K i t e P re ss ©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona Friday, February 7,1992 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Voi. 75 No. 84 H e a lth p la n n o t a d e q u a te , o f f ic ia l s a y s proposals for systems that are entire ways of dealing with the issues of why health care costs are rising, why premiums are unaffordable, and why people don’t have access,” Vollen ASU students and members of the said. U n iv e rs ity h e a lth com m unity “ (Bush’s) idea doesn’t have any components of a system. Thursday responded with various It’s just trying to throw money at the system. It doesn’t deal degrees of praise and condemnation to with, issues of cost containment and access,” she added. President George Bush’s [dan to help Bush’s [dan would give tax credits and deductions to 95 the uninsured with tax credits. million people to help them pay for health insurance. An ASU’s top health administrator, estimated 34 million Americans are currently without health Laurie Vollen, director of Student coverage. Health, said Bush’s plan fails to deal The Bush administration projects that 4.9 million adequately with the crisis in the B u s h Americans would remain uninsured under the tax credit health care system ‘Health care policy makers have been devising all scots of plan. By CHRIS DRISCOLL State Press Vollen said that up to 30 percent of ASU students are without health insurance. “A very recent survey shows that self-reported uninsured rates are 10 percent. It’s very important to underline ‘selfreported’ because validated surveys show another 20 are uninsured,” Vollen added. Uninsured students at ASU have run into big problems in the past, Vollen said, when they were diagnosed with major medical problems. “The results have been disastrous. So while this may all just look like numbers, we’ve see people whose medical outcomes are worsened by their lack, of insurance and their academic career is severely derailed by the accumulation of T o n i to H ealth, page 12. Its official: beer sales O K ’d for Cards games Feeling th e beat By SONDRA ROBERTO State Press Carl Yortc/Stata Prate Muslo ntejorGenai Drawn dam os and plays an African instrument outside die Fbw Arte Building on Thureday. Phoenix Cardinals fans will be able to swill beer in their seats this season instead of being confined to specified stadium locations, team officials announced Thursday. Cardinals officials, along with the Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Control and ASU, unveiled a plan that will allow fans to buy beer at Sun Devil Stadium concession stands and bring the alcohol back to their seats. “It’s time to put this issue behind us and move ahead,” stadium manager Tom Sadler said, referring to months of controversy surrounding the issue. In past seasons, mo6t Cardinals fans were prohibited from drinking beer in the stands while fans in the stadium’s skyboxes were allowed to consume alcohol. A wave of protest caused officials to implement a two-game experiment last season in which patrons could buy beer, but drink only; while Standing in confined areas of the stadium. “The biggest issue was the fairness because the people in the skybox could drink but the people in the stands couldn’t / ’ said Mark Mazzie, superintendent of the Department of Liquor Licenses. “It really wasn’t a beer drinking issue — it was more a fairness issue,” Mazzie said. The plan will begin during the first home game in August, an exhibition game against the San Diego Chargers. It m il permit beer drinkers to buy only one beer at a time at concession stands located on all three stadium levels. Beer sales will begin 90 minutes beforekickoff and conclude at halftime. Details of price and brands of beer have not been hammered out, but Sadler said they will most likely follow the guidelines of the experiment, in which a 14-ounce glass of ' beer sold for $3.50. Cardinals Executive Vice President Joe Rhein said certain beer-free sections will be provided for fans who do not want to sit near drinkers. The n u m b er of sectio n s w ill be determined by polling season ticket holders . to find out how many want alcohol-free sections, and then judging the rest of the crowd by their post-game responses, Rhein said. “We’re trying to come up with á program that meets thè majority’s desire to be able to drink beer and also meets our goals that T orn to Betorln th e stands, page 10. ASASU votes against senator impeachment By CAROL ANN HANSEN State Press The College of Engineering and Applied Science’s Council failed to oust Senator Sanford Stokes in a drawn-out impeachment attempt Thursday. Stokes was lambasted by several Council members for failing to attend meetings and be available to his constituents. “He speaks out on behalf of us but he is not being representative of us,” claimed Richard Wade, president of the Council. The Council’s grievances with Stokes indude his lade of attendance at Council meetings and alleged inaccessibility to students. According to Council Secretary Steve Beneke’s records, Stokes has attended only two of the group’s seven meetings. Article two of ASASU’s bylaws states, ‘‘Three unexcused absences from College Council meetfogs «miff be grounds for expulsion.” But Stokes contends that he was not informed of the times of the Council’s meetings. “I showed up two Thursdays in a row to an empty room,” he said. A despondent Stokes read from a prepared speech in which he enlightened the Council on his accomplishments and his [dans for the future. “ I have never claimed to be perfect and 1 will be the first to admit that there is room for improvement,” Stokes said. “As my Tm b to ImgcMchMBcnt, page 12, Rocket scientist: Doctor in the house: Earnest Griffith, a Phoenix physician at the Student Health Center, consults with disabled students who need chronic care. Page 7 8 —n Opom hMBr/StH Pin t Clay Hadan (left), senator for the College of Applied Sciences and Engineering, points out the dffAcuities of replacing Sanford Stokes, the other senator for ths college. The Collage Council at­ tempted to Impeach Stokes Thursday, G. Harry Stine, a rocket scientist» spoke about the U.S. Space Initiative and displayed a new rocket-powered vertical aerospace plane in a panel discussion Wednesday. 4 Page 10 Defeated: UCLA beat the ASU women’s basketball team 88-72 Thursday at the UAC. Page 15 Today’s weather: Rain becom ing show ery .and tapering o ff by late after­ noon. High in th e low er 70s. C lassifieds.............. ........___17 C om ics...... ........... .6 H oroscope _____ .....!____IQ Sports......... .......... .. State Press Fridaj^Frtjuar^JjJWfi P aseS P r o fe s s o r , s tu d e n ts r e v iv in g a n o ld a r t By PATRICIA MAH Stats Press With heads bent in quiet concentration, John Risseeuw’s students carefully set type on trays called composing sticks. When they are finished, they will use a hand roller to print copies of their work. These students are learning the centuriesold art of printing and book making. Risseeuw, a fine arts professor, first offered his class, fine printing and bookmaking, in 1981. The one-time chemistry major became hooked on print­ making while attending the University of Wisconsin. “ One afternoon I was in the organic chemistry classroom and I realized I didn’t want to do this for the rest of my life,” Risseeuw said, his calm voice reflecting the patient concentration needed for his craft. “When I got to print-making, I suddenly felt like I came home and I just continued to take as much of that as I could.” After graduating from the University of Wisconsin with an undergraduate and two graduate degrees in art, Risseeuw worked for a commercial printer, and as an artist’s assistant and a public library staff artist before coming to ASU in 1980. Risseeuw, who also taught art in a public high school for three years before entering graduate school, said he will likely continue Cad Yovfc/Stata Prats Pine arts professor John Risseeuw displays some books his Students have made. teaching. “I’ll always be in a teaching situation,” Risseeuw said. “ It’s very lively and challenging. “It’s the trade-off for me as an artist. My university teaching is a way to substantiate my personal art.” Today •Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, daily at noon, Newman Center on University Drive and College Avenue. •MUAB Film Committee: “Dead Again,” 6:30 & 9 p.m., MU Union Cinema, lower level, $1. •Program for Southeast Asian Studies: film, “ Philippines: The Price of Power,” 11:40 a.m., LL C50. T h is W eekend •Students for the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws: Southwestern Hemp Tour, featuring Risseeuw said the content of his artwork often contains his views about current politics. “I do them so that they can be seen,” Risseeuw said. “Some people think art is about all that (political messages), but art is right in the middle of all that.” Risseeuw shuffled through a pile of past students’ works and pulled out a small book created by a Philippino-Canadian student. He opened the bode and revealed a stack of pages cut in the shape of a paper doll. Text was printed on the doll-shaped pages. Risseeuw pulled out the pages and the dolls unfolded to surround two Soldier dolls in the middle of the book. Hie artwork symbolized the 1986 People’s Revolution in the Philippines . “It’s an expressive use of medium that’s somewhat political, too,’’ Risseeuw said, folding back the doll-shaped pages. Risseeuw said his classes are not offered as vocational training and predicted that hand printing is a dying art. “This kind of printing is obsolete for commercial use,” he said. “ (Handprinting) will be around for about 40 years. After that it probably won't exist.” Risseeuw said mainly art students take his course but he tries to help all his students utilize the information they learn in his class for their opjnig had said Wednesday that about $38 billion of that would come from capping the rising costs of Medicaid and much of the rest from doing UK same with Medicare. Those numbers were nowhere in the White House literature Thursday. Administration officials also claim they’d save billions of dollars by reducing p a p e r w o r k a n d w a s te fu l m e d ic a l expenditures. Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan did not dispute the figures but said they were from a “ discussion document.” He would not elaborate on possible sources of financing. The administration said it would negotiate with Congress on exactly how to pay for the plan and offered options covering 38 pages. “ We’ll figure that out,” Bush told reporters, “We’ve got it working.” Bush’s proposal was the latest entry in a large field of health proposals, already crowded by dozens of plans offered by Democrats. With the nation struggling in a recession and more than 35 million Americans lacking any health insurance, the issue has become a hot topic on the campaign trail. The president unveiled his plan in a speech before the Greater Cleveland Growth A ssociation, a ch am b er of commerce. The audience gave him a tepid response, (dieting applause only race during his remarks. Bush later flew to Las Vegas, Nev., where during a tour of a work center for the developmentally disabled, reporters asked T a n to H ealth c u e , pa*r 9. Psychiatrist testifies Dahmer is legally sane MILWAUKEE (A P) - Je ffre y Dahmer is a sane, lonely murderer who killed out of lust and probably lied about eating victims’ flesh and drilling into their , heads while they were alive, a psychiatrist testified Thursday. “ Nobody can deny th at Jeffrey Da h m e r is a sick person. (But) he is not psychotic,” Dr. George Palermo told a jury. “He was legally sane at the time of the offenses.” Palermo was appointed by Milwaukee County Circuit Judjge Laurence C. Gram Jr. to represent neither the prosecution nor the defense during Dahmer’s insanity trial. He testified after defense attorney Gerald Boyle rested his case. Dahmer, 31, has pleaded guilty but insane to murdering 15 young men. His lawyers must prove he suffered from a mental disease and either could not tell right from wrong or was unable to prevent himself from committing the crimes. Boyle has argued th at Dahmer suffered from necrophilia, .a compulsion to have sex with corpses, and he was uncontrollably driven to kill to satisfy his urges. “Jeffrey Dahmer suffers from a serious personality disorder,” but did not suffer from necrophilia, Palermo said. “Lust and power were a t the base of his actions.” However, P alerm o -acknowledged under cross-examination he believed it would have been impossible fra Dahmer to have stopped himself from killing hy sheer wifijwwer. M .-: ;y “I Would say that he needs intensive therapy or psychotherapy fra a . long time," he said. “I think Jeffrey Dahmer is a dangerous person.” Palermo said Dahmer could be called a “sexual maniac” and his personality disorder is So severe it could be considered a mental illness. Turn to D ahmer trial, page 9- ; ; s ? , | a - O p in io n Friday, February Page 4 B o o s & State P rê t 1999 B r a v e s Boo — to the Engineering and Applied Sciences Council for attem pting to im peach ASASU Senator Sanford Stokes. Claim s of m isrespresentation w ere voted unpopular in the proceedings Thursday evening. Bravo — to the three Arizona universities for m eeting the minority recruitm ent goal set last year by the Arizona Board of Regents. They should be applauded for their efforts in making Arizona universities m ore culturally diverse — despite falling one person Short for their goal se t for N ative American students. Bravo — to the Honors College for initiating a debate and taking action to achieve their rightful representation in the ASASU Senate. Boo — to Gov. F ife Symington for his delay in subm itting the m idyear budget cut requests to the Legislature. The longer Symington dilly-dallies, the m ore disruptive it is to those agencies facing the cuts. P r o g r e ss a t a n y p r ic e ill-fa te d id e o lo g y Progress is something that we all strive for, something that we all wish for our society, and o u r1 world. However, in our universal l o i t n z quest for progress, something has _ _ . T~~~ awry and inequality has prevailed Guest Columnist in the form of mass poverty. When I say poverty, I mean it, in all its vicious forms — poverty of wealth, poverty of resources and poverty of spirit. Our collective endeavor as a species to advance at all costs has brought us to the point of no return — the point where we can go no further, or face extinction. Neither can we erase what damage has already been done, to our social system, our political system, and our ecosystem. While we cannot wave a magic wand and cure all ills and right all wrongs, we Can m a k e sig n ifican t efforts to achieve progress while doing less damage to our environment. While the goal of progress is indeed an admirable goal, and while striving for better is the desire of most, we cannot be as presumptuous as to believe that this planet is ours to do with as we wish. We need to put an immediate end to our pollution of the earth, the contamination of our air and atmosphere, the destruction of bur precious rainforests, the poisoning of our oceans. We must serve as the courageous crusaders toward a better future for us, and those who shall come after us. ■ We must understand that the world will not change itself, for better or worse. Man has changed the world, but not for the better, rather for the worse. We have done the damage, now let us take responsibility for it and make amends for our contributions to the everincreasing disparities between poverty and progress. We cannot fail this challenge! We have to give our level best to bring progress and prosperity for all. For as Robert Kennedy said of the need for social equality advocacy in his 1968 Presidential Campaign: “If not us, then who? If not now, then when?” We live in a world that is constantly changing, not only demographically, but also physically. As our population continues to skyrocket globally and nationally, we are focusing our attention, and many would argue our contempt, upon the earth and her- precious resources. We have become a wasteful society, a society based on the pleasure principle of living in comfort as slaves to new technologies of convenience. Through our means of living, we have, over the last 90 to 100 years since the flourishing of the Industrial Revolution, become a society on the road to technological progress and discovery. However, at jhe root of this progress lies a problem. At what price have we sacrificed posterity for profit? Our future for finance? Survival for surplus? That price is a dear one, that holds all of tis accountable. The ramifications of the ecological misdeeds of our forefathers will present problems for our children and our children's children... . that is, if we are still a viable species in future generations, or our extinction, rests squarely and unequivocably on the shoulders of us all. We can make a difference as individuals, as activists, as constituents, and as voters. However, I maintain that as Americans, and responsible citizens of the world, we can compound our influence by lending our minds, our voices, and our energy to organizations that seek to save our environment and our beautiful wildlife, organizations such as Greenpeace. Organizations that strive to assist those disadvantage) who for some reason or other have not been able to obtain for themselves a shelter of their own, a roof over their head, or a place to call home. Organizations like Habitat for Humanity and Shelter the World. U f O K T B I : D.J Burrough. Christopher Driscoll. Margo Gillman. Carol Ann Hansen, Blake Herzog. U aa Kranz. Corey Lewis, Shannon Loughrin. Cecilia Marquis. Jackie Rutyna. Sandra Roberto, irm a Rosale s. Richard Ruelas. ■FQBT6 W OK T U : B rian Charles. Michael Flores. Oreg Sexton. M ftfM litW STAFF: Dawn DeVries. Richard Ruelas. The issues that I have raised thus far are but a few of the issues that have contributed to making a nation such as ours, based on the premise that “all men are created equal," just the opposite. When a country such as ours, with its natural blessing of agricultural bounty, cannot feed its own citizens, but exports food to other nations, or simply leaves grain reserves rotting away in silos in the Midwest— There’s a problem ! When our business community, due to harsh economic conditions, lays off thousands of blue-collar and office workers, while simultaneously increasing the salaries of CEOs — This represents a problem! When our savings and loan system goes to hell in a handbasket because a select group of financiers made Some ignorant investments With money that was not theirs in the first place, and the taxpayers all called upon to bail them out — This is a problem! When the streets of our cities and towns become so infested with crime and drugs that a child cannot (day in front of his/her house without the danger of abduction . . . or worse. When gangs declare war on each other in the inner cities, and Organizations that seek to carry the gift of education and respect for the law goes out the window. When sanity cannot literacy to those deprived in our society, so that our populace prevail amidst the hail of bullets and the sounds of screams may be comprised of literate, educated and productive — There is a problem! Our national fabric is unraveling before our very eyes. Our citizens. Also, so that education will no longer be dependent upon one’s pocketbook, but rather one’s propensity to learn. innocence as a nation is but a faded memory. Our institutions, for the most part, are stagnant, corrupt, and Organizations such as Teach for America and the Student ineffective. We cannot stand idly by and watch our homes, Coalition for Action in Literacy Education (SCALE). Those our nation, our planet, erode and blow away in the wind. We organizations that espouse the noble and vital cause of must make a collective and concerted effort to make our reaching out to those citizens who are diseased and country a safer one, our world a better one. malnourished; children who, due to lack of food, are terribly below normal weight and highly susceptable to illness. The picture I paint for you I know is a bad one, and it makes Organizations such as the National Student Campaign all of us uncomfortable to see the picture for what it is. Against Hunger and Homelessness, are there, as a beacon of However, the facts of the matter tell their own story — I ant light in what appears to be a sea of darkness. but a raconteur sharing the facts with you. I am simply My reason for focusing attention oh these meritorious tellingyou the story of where we are, and where we are likely organizations is two-fold. One, because I want you to know to be in the future, if we do not heed the warning signs present that these efforts exist, and are making significant strides in all around us. MICHELLE ROBERTS. E ditor PATRICIA MAH. M anaging E ditor KRIS MAYES...... .......... KEN BROWN ................... ....... KAY OLSON............................ LARRY SALZMAN................. ANDREW FAÜGHT........... IRWIN DAUGHERTY............. SEAN OPENSHAW ...... ..... DAN ZEIGER........................... ............. Asst. Sports Editor DARREN URBAN............. VICKI CULVER ....................... LAURIE NOTARO __________ Magazine Managing Editor this world, where the problems always seem to outnumber the solutions. Two, because I want to pinpoint and expound a bit on some crucial issues that account for the present disparities between progress and poverty, in America, and around the globe. CARTOONIST: Ken Collins. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen. Michelle Conway. T J . Sokol. Darryl Webb. Cart York. COPT EDITORS: Jo an n a GUclder. Kate Wagstafle. COLUMNISTS: Lois GrifRts. Lorenzo Sierra J r., Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: CeUa Hamman Cueto. Jo h n Guilonard. Kevin Heller. Barry Kelly. Angela LaForte. Jeffrey Lucas. Daniel Rickerby. Ehren Schwiebert. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Kelly Adcock. J e s u s Barron, Sonia Benson. Tom C urds. Heather DeShong. Lori G uthart. Brttttn Karbowsky, Shawn Loos. Lance Newman. Jennifer Rishel. Nell Schnehvar. Dennis Talbot. The StatePreaaia published Monday through Friday d u r­ ing the academic year. except holidays and exam perioda, a t Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University,Tempe. Arizona 85287-1502. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not answ er questions of a general nature. Advertising and Produc­ tion: (602) 655-7572. I d its iia l Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their m e rit The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State A v ss staff a s a whole. Board members include: MICHELLE ROBERTS.............. PATRICIA MAH .......... ...... LARRY SALZMAN...................... The State Press welcomes and encourages written re­ sponse from our readers on any topic. All letters m ust be typed, double-spaced and n o longer th a n two pages In length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Only signed letters will b e considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will b e granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters m ust be either brought hi person with a photo I.D. to th e State Presa front desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center or else addressed to S ta te le s s , 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University. Tempe. Ariz,. 85287-1502. S ta le P re ss P h o n e N um b t n Front Desk Newsroom.....965-2292 Display Advertising Classified Advertising ...... ,„.^.,..v.;,.,.........985-6555 965-6731 O p in io n State Presi Page 5 Friday, February 7,1992 Bad Press Star gives Americans news they want to hear A group of scientists has made the amazing discovery that there is a direct relationship between the size of a man’s sexual organ and the size of his nose, For a long time, this was thought to be just folklore or the subject of locker room or barracks jokes. But now, by using measuring devices on the noses and sexiial o rg a n s of 15,000 m en who volunteered for the study, the scientists have found that. Have you read this far? Sure you did. I can’t be certain, but I suspect that the above three paragraphs had a bigger and more intense readership than anything I’ve ever written. And not just by guys with big noses. But don’t be embarrassed. It is perfectly normal for you to read on when something is titillating and holds out the promise of being prurient or downright smutty. However, I must confess with regret that there was no such scientific study. I made it up. Why? Because I wanted to know what it would be like to have 100 percent of the people who begin reading a column get beyond the third or fourth paragraph. , And the easiest way to do that is to toss off something that has to do with sex. Of course, if you found the subject of sexual organs boring or offensive and didn’t read those paragraphs, you can drop me a note and say so. But that will just prove you read far enough to accept my invitation to drop me a note. So you were interested, you scamp. So what’s my point? (My columns are supposed to make a point, although there are days when I can’t find it.) My point is that we shouldn’t be so hard on the Star, the unspeakably vile supermarket tabloid (hat has been trying to dirty up Gov. Bill Clinton. During the last few days, just about every reputable, responsible, thoughtful and fair columnist in America has condemned the Star for its unspeakably vile conduct. And many have gone on to condemn the so-called mainstream media — broadcast and print — for writing about the S ta t's unspeakably vile conduct, thus engaging in unspeakable vile conduct themselves. Of course, by writing about the unspeakably vile conduct of the Star and the go-along mainstream media, the columnists are helping pass the vile story on, which means they’re engaging in unspeakably vile conduct themselves. Sol guess l am, too. But by now, everyone else has done it, so what’s one more unspeakably vile column? Besides, I ’m not going to write about what the cheap floozie said she Clinton did, or what Clinton said he and the cheap floozie didn’t do. I doubt if they did anything that isn’t on my cable movie channel. Besides, his wife says she believes him, and in such matters, hers is the only vote that counts. But it is the reaction to the Star that I find interesting. Cheap, sleazy, rotten, beneath contempt. It’s been called all that and more. And you would think that if every paper and TV network ignored the Star, the Clinton story would have escaped notice by the American reading public. Those who believe that must think that the Star is some mimeograph sheet put out in somebody’s basement. It isn’t. The Star is one of biggest-selling publications in this country with 3.5 million sales a week. That’s close to its sleaze sister, the National Enquirer, which sells 3.8 million copies. They’re owned by the same company and have a combined circulation of more than 7 million. That’s big-time trash. Only a few newspapers in America sell that many papers in a week. But they have to publish every day to do it. And while other publishing companies are laying off help, cutting back on their news coverage, and scrambling for ad revenue and circulation, the Star and Enquirer are prospering. The Wall Street Journal just quoted a stock market analyst as saying the “Enquirer/Star has more upside than any media stock we cover.” What does that tell us? What we already know: In this country, trash sells. Just look at the best-seller lists. Or listen to the hit records. Check out the most successful movies or the freak-show guests on the most popular TV talk shows. So is the Star to be condemned for giving 3.5 million Americans the trash they crave? (More with the infamous Clinton issue. The Star says it sold an extra 500,000 copies. Who says Americans aren’t interested in politics?) We’re a society with an appetite for trash. While fine small magazines struggle to survive, honorable newspapers fold, good books end up in the wholesale bin, and thoughtful TV shows get a .0001 rating, we gorge on sex and blood in movies, transom peeking on TV, and tell-all scandals in books and magazines. Then, after indulging our taste for the unspeakable vile in one form or another, we sit back and cluck about how terrible it is and what this country is coming to. And the line forms down the block for an autograph from some aging bimbo who is selling a book about how many stars she bedded. In the 19th century, Marshall Fields launched Chicago’s most successful department store with the motto: “Give the lady what she wants.” . It may peddle sleaze, but the Stkv?knows as much about today’s buying public as Marshall Field did about the buyers of his day . Anil looking at those circulation figures, I have to wonder —- just what is mainstream journalism? Publicity plagues athletics 'OK,WEte ÁEMJf To fo llo w ioo Down T oi« $v(& fö DQJWri/BuT W£ DON'TMéW? NO MU9C!' and emergencies. In fact, it was a resident assistant who confronted a bike thief on Saturday — managing to recover a to th« editor student’s stolen bicycle. Residence Life also attempts to augment security through education. Each semester, for example, Residence Life works in tandem With the Department of Public Safety to help students easily register their valuables -« including bicycles. Throughout the semester, students are encouraged not to prop wing doors open or leave their rooms unlocked and unattended. Also, resident Dear Editor: assistants often invite experts to speak at I’d like to take the opportunity to clarify a the halls on security topics ranging from few points made by Rose Caprio in her locking up bicycles to personal self-defense. Feb. 5 letter to the State Press. Because of problems in its other areas, First, it is Unfair to hold the Department Residence Life has received a lot of bad of Residence Life accountable for the press recently. However, this does not actions (or lack thereof) of a different justify using the department as a target for department. Members of the ASU police all ills. While there have been cuts in some force and the maroon-clad community areas, it is important for students to know service aides fall under the supervisory that no cuts have been made in areas umbrella of ASU’s Department of Public concerning student security and education. Safety. Residence Life is a separate H there is blame to lay, please lay it where organisation and is not responsible for the it is due. Students are ¿w ays encouraged to training or supervision of these individuals. respond when their needs are not being met . Second, Residence Life does take steps to If you don’t think that your in-hall staff is ensure residence hall security. Each night, performing adequately, by all means talk to staff members do at least three sets of the hall director. However, if your problem security rounds, often removing bottles, lies with somebody outside of Residence cans and wadded-up paper that residents Life, it is important — and probably more have used to prop open locked wing doors. effective — to bring your concern to the appropriate department. These same staff members are “on call” until the following morning — meaning that somebody is always available to respond to Mike Golaszewski noise complaints, security considerations Resident Assistant, Cholla Apartments rette» Residence Life blamed unfairly Two disturbing items came out of the athletic depart­ ment last week. One was laughable a n d th e o t h e r provoking. The first item appeared in the Jan. 27 issue of the State Press. ASU c h e e rle a d e rs became infuriated when they found their TV time amounted to a measly 25 seconds. The second item revealed an ugly scenario to our campus community. A flier that was posted around campus featured a prominent ASU football player and a warning to all female football fans to stay clear of him. Cheerleaders snubbed “ Boo boo hoo ,“ c rie d th e ASU cheerleading team when its members learned that local and national TV directors opt for shots of fans and the backs of helmets as opposed to their cheer routines. The last time I ran into anything that shallow was thè time I took a swan dive into the wading section of my apartment complex’s pool. “Fans go to the football games, not cheerleader exhibi­ tions. Perhaps the food ven­ dors should also vie fo r more airtim e" In defense of the ASU Squad, it was another squad hi North Carolina that first began the campaign to complain I tried to rationalize the cheerleading team’s point of view, but I still believe that vanity is best left to those with something to be vain about. I realize that being a cheerleader is hard work. It’s no less time- and stressconsuming than any other extracurricular activity. But when the icons of our sporting spirit begin to contemplate their lack of TV time, I have to stand up and say, Whoa! — let’s think about this for a second. ASU sports fans go to football and b a ske tb a ll gam es, not ch eerlead er exhibitions. There are many different factors that make up the events. Perhaps, the food vendors should vie for more air time. Maybe the floor sweepers should publicly denounce discriminatory TV directors. “I tried to rationalize the team’s point o f view, but still believe vanity is best left to those with something to be vain about.” A sporting event is made up of many types of people working their butts off to make sure that the TV audience gets the best representation of the game possible. There are no unimportant people when it comes putting on an event, hut when they start lobbying for air time, the value of the sport loses its meaning. Football player subtly accused As for the matter of the football player flier, there are two disturbing features at work. The first is the possible damage to the player’s integrity and reputation. The poster read: WARNING: All you female football fans b ew are (p la y e r’s nam e and photo revealed). Use extreme caution before considering “relations.” Handle With Care! (Because he will not handle you with care!) P erh ap s it was a joke from his te a m m a te s ; perhaps it was a would-be or scorned lover. Nevertheless, if the flier had no validity, it was a violation of the man’s character. The second feature is the possibility that there is a real allegation here. If that’s the case this shows how few realistic options there are for a woman who has been abused. If the only recourse a woman can find to harassment is the release of an 816-by-ll flier, then there needs to be an open debate on the way the court system handles harassment cases. Page 6 Slate Press Friday, February 7,1999 Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: • An unidentified man unbuttoned his shirt and undid his zipper, exposing a white lace bra and pink underwear to a female student in the MU elevator. • The washer-dryer coin mechanism control in the third floor laundry room of Manzanita Hall was damaged. Cost of repair is estimated at $150. • A silver Craftsman lawn mower was removed from a storage shed at Delta Sigma Phi, 714 Alpha Drive. • A man not affiliated with the University had to have a tow truck free his car after he backed over a curb and became stuck in Parking Structure 4. • A man not affiliated with the University said an unidentified man stole $700 in cash from his wallet while it was left unattended at the racquetball courts at the Student Recreation Complex. Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday: • Cory Thomas, 2506 W. 5th Place, was arrested at his residence after an investigation revealed he falsely reported his 1991 Kawasaki motorcycle stolen. He collected $5,452 in insurance money from State Farm Insurance. • Kelly Wilson and Scott Schenck, both living at 8 E. La Diosa Drive, were arrested after a Silent Witness tip alerted officers that the suspects might be involved in a series of motorcycle thefts. Officers observed the subjects removing parts from a motorcycle that was carted away in a rented UHaui truck from 1216 E. Vista Del Cerro Drive on Feb. 3. A further search of the garage revealed the frame of another motorcycle with the vehicle identification number removed. • A 40-year-old Mesa woman was arrested at K-Mart, 1330 W. Baseline Road after she removed a Kitchen-aid mixer from the display shelf and took it to the service counter wanting a refund. She claimed she had bought it the previous day. She said she committed the same offense earlier that day at Target, 1818 E. Baseline Road, getting $209.99 in cash. Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas. Lawmakers debate death penalty By RICHARD RUELAS State Press Arizona’s method of execution will change from the gas chamber to lethal injection, if predictions by state lawmakers come true. As House Bill 2055 makes its way through that body and on to the S e n ate, R ep. P h ilip H u b b a rd , D-Tucson, said “I see no reason why it shouldn’t pass Over there,” adding that “a clear majority” supports the Hubbard bill. The bill came out of Democratic and Republican caucuses Wednesday and will be debated and voted on by the entire house, possibly within the next two weeks, after the House Judiciary Committee passed the measure Monday, 11-4. Two of the votes against the bill came from Patricia Noland, R-Tucson and John Keegan, R-Peoria, who argued that lethal injection does not cause the criminal to suffer enough before death. The bill grandfathers the 101 prisoners on death row, letting them choose whether they want the gas chamber or lethal injection. “Now the State of Arizona can be like Burger King and let (prisoners) have it their way,” Hubbard said; Hubbard, who calls himself “a capital punishment kind of a guy,” said he voted for the measure because “it’s cheaper to do lethal injection. If the guy wants to die with a little more quietness to it, I have no problem with that. But I absolutely, positively agree with keeping capital punishment.” Rep. Benjamin Hanley, D-Window Rock, not only voted against the measure, but also introduced an amendment to it abolishing the death penalty! “A choice between gas and lethal injection is no choice at all,” he said adding that he could not believe that Noland and Keegan made an issue of how much suffering was caused by the executions. Hanley said the choice makes the executions more humane, but does not absolve the execution. “Killing is killing. The issue is one of life, not how to exterminate life.” House Bill H2237. introduced by Hanley, and co-signed by Rep. Art Hamilton, D-Phoenix, and Rep. George Brooks, DPhoenix is a separate measure to abolish the death penalty. Additionally, Sen. Manuel Pena, D-Tucson, will introduce a similar bill Monday in the Senate. Pena said his bill probably will not pass, basing his prediction on the fact that his colleagues have not been eager to sign on to the bill. One reason for the lack of senator support is the “fear of an opponent in an election year using that as an issue against them — like Bush did on Dukakis,” Pena said. Pena said he has personal reasons for not supporting the death penalty. “I don’t like it when people are killed, and I don’t like it when the state gets involved,” he said. Public support will hopefully turn the tide in the Legislature, Pena said, adding “there are a lot of people out there who are getting involved, (and that) may cause a reaction here in the Legislature.” Henley said Pena has “more support than I have in the House,” adding that he believes his constituents are behind him even if his colleagues are not.” “That’s not going to prevent me from pushing the issue each time,” he said. Henley first introduced the abolishment act 14 years ago. He hoped public opinion would turn after the church renounced the death penalty, and in turn would put pressure on representatives to get rid of it. But that did not happen. Public opinion is reflected more in Henley. “I think that the people who have gotten themselves on death row have more than earned their way to the elite —and deserve the seat,” he said. Henley did vote against a bill which would have speeded up executions by limiting the number of appeals available to a death row inmate. He said his conscience told him the state “has to leave that door open” for additional evidence to disprove the state’s case and avoid killing innocent men. But Henley said that none of the inmates currently on death row fall into that category. W H iffif YOU GET REALLY IK K ? Student Health has you covered for most health problems. But what about serious illness or injury that requires off campus service? Without additional insurance coverage, you could be facing financial hardship—or worse—if you risk going unprotected. So right now, look into Preferred Care for Students. It helps cover what Student Health doesn’t. And it’s priced right! New enrollees will receive their membership card in the mail. Re-enrollees do not need a new card. Pick up a benefit booklet and directory at Student Health for details on coverages. Call 965-2411 or 431-3600. Last day to enroll is February 10. B lueCross Blue Shield of Arizona \bujust can’t do any betten FOR RELEASE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1992 CROSSWORD b y THOM AS JO S E P H ACROSS 1 Capital on the Wil­ lamette 6 Bouncer's evictee 11 Roman’s “Please!” 12 Keen 13 SAG member 14 Yellow shade 15 Scoundrel 16 Blackjack half 18 Feathery wrap 19 Compass pt. 20 Fleur de 21 — City (New Haven) 22 Druid stone 24 Emanci­ pated 25 Madrid money 27 Masticate 29 Under­ grounds 32 Yon lass 33 Chum 34 Trajectory 35 Polar worker 36 Road curve 37 Bush’s command (1975-76) 38 Oboe parts 40 Confis- cated 42 Like some movies on TV 4 3 “— We All" 44 Infamous motel owner 45 Run-down p E D A L A L E N E S T R E S S P A R O L E E DOWN 5— 3 P O L E ¿ A T S E L L E R P A R E R S H E O S in July 1962 27 Little angel 28 Capital in Lewis and Clark County 30 China setting 31 Minimal 33 Nuisances 39 Payable 41 Coach Parseghian gambling scheme 9 Law­ rence's portrayer 10 Give a new title to 17 Movie palaces 23 Baste 24 Portly 26 Satellite launched r ~ 8 4 S 11 13 4A : ; 1 23 ¿2 10 44 16 19 9 1¿ 1 15“ “ « 25 27 A L A B A M H A A m 1A i N T 1 U S p E S A T A N Yesterday’s Answer 1 Some tires 2 Mystic stuff 3 Exactly right 4 Conceit 5 Actor Esai of “La Bamba” 6 Bulls and stallions 7 Rocks, in bars 8 Illegal 1 E T N E D rE B S M E R A L A M A M A Y P S S D S A U N P A L I A 1 S O A N L A M S E K E A T N S L A S T S ; _ 1 m 26 ■ ■ ■ 31 28 ■ 29 33 3¿ b 5 3$ I 1 ” 41 39 38 T 4 44 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to work i t 2-7 AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three ¿'s, X for th e two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day thé code letters are different. 2-7 CRYPTOQUOTE C L D B N R R B KM U C C L D H L L U G R F R N HL L U R T B N R BK OSRG F N C M G Z K L W R L G R K L F L R U K R . — U B N L I S R H L D I B D U T Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: A DEFICIT IS WHAT YOU HAVEN'T AS MUCH OF AS WHEN YOU HAD NOTHING —AUTHOR UNKNOWN e 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page Friday, February 7,1998 D o cto r to m eet n e e d s o f d isa b led stu d en ts By MARGO GH.LMAN State Pres* waiting to see a doctor because there are a limited number of Student Resources, said only 250 to 300 students are listed on physicians they can see under the plan — and it’s hard for the DSR record, but the figure for the entire University is them to get transportation.” probably much greater. In an effort to alleviate their problems, Hirsch said the He added that DSR and the Student Health Center have center has hired Dr. Ernest Griffith, a Phoenix physician been trying to establish an employed position for who specializes in physical medicine and rehabilitation, to rehabilitation consultation for about a year. consult with disabled students who need chronic care. “It’s important for these students to have access to doctors Griffith, who recently moved to Phoenix after teaching who are specifically trained to help them,” he said. physical education and rehabilitation for five years at the “Disabilities usually affect and involve all parts of your life University of Illinois College of Medicine, consulted with his — from mobility, to how you take care of yourself, to your first series of patients at the center Wednesday. emotional state of mind — doctors have to be aware of that. Griffith said every other Wednesday afternoon he will meet “ (Griffith) will help a lot of students.” with students who have musculo-skeletal and neurological Griffith said he decided to Consult at the center because he disabilities to practice rehabilitation maintenance and is “anxious to have a connection at ASU.” “update any of the needs that they have.” “ASU has a large population of disabled students,” he said. “My work deals with functional capabilities such as “ And I hope the students will avail themselves to my mobility by walking around or using a wheelchair, self-care services.” skills, and psychological and social needs,” he said. “My Hirsch said students can schedule for an appointment with goal is to get (students) to their maximal capability of living Griffith by calling the center. in the face of a disability.” Patients should also be aware that the center requires a $10 Rombalski, a member of AHCCCS, said he thinks it’s charge with each visit, even if they are full-time students, she “ great that ASU is finally getting someone that’s more said. specialized with disabled students.” “For consultants in their own practices, there is an extra “I always have to go out to Mesa to see my doctor,” he charge,” Hirsch said. ‘‘It’s not completely free because we said, adding that during his first appointment, he had to wait five hours before he actually saw his physician. have an extra fee to pay when we hire (practitioners) to “This will help my school schedule — I’ll be able to go to come out here—but students will still save because normally classes and get my work done.” you’ll pay a $75 to $80 fee for consultation at a private practice.” Jim Hemauer, program coordinator of the Disabled When 20-year-old Bryon Rombalski sought medical attention from the ASU Student Health Center last spring he was told that he had a common cold and was prescribed medication. B ut R om balski, a sophom ore mechanical engineering major who uses a wheelchair due to a spinal cord injury, did not know that his cold would e s c a la te to a serio u s ca se of pneumonia, forcing him to undergo two „ weeks of hospitalization. t if ilt it u “For a long time I didn’t even know I had it,” he said, “I know a lot of quadriplegics are prone to getting long infections like pneumonia, but I wasn’t prescribed anything strong enough to avoid it.” Rombalski said the center lacked physicians who were familiar with the special needs and problems of disabled students. Dr. Joanne Hirsch, chief of medical services at the center, said it is not Uncommon for disabled students to have a difficult time finding a physician who can treat their needs. She added that many disabled patients receive funding from the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS), a State-funded health insurance program for the poor. “And because of this, a lot of the time, they spend all day Poll finds ‘household unemployment’ widespread in Arizona PHOENIX (AP) — The recession has hit families at all socioeconomic levels in Arizona but has been especially hard on minorities and young people, a new poll shows. According to the poll released Wednesday by the Phoenix-based Behavior Research Center, the number of households with at least one member who is unemployed and actively seeking work has nearly doubled in the past four years. In Arizona households headed by adults of working age, 15.1 percent report that at least one member is “out of work and actively seeking employment,” according to the latest Rocky Mountain Poll. PIZZA PIZZA N 2 10” Subs w/ 2 Meats or Meatballs or Sausage & 2 Pepsis who are not minorities, unemployment of a family member is noticeably below the average. “On the other hand, the rate rises well above the average among minorities, young adults, adults without high school diplomas, lower-income families and longer tenure residents.” The poll also found: • Households headed by adults under the age of 35 have been hardest hit, with 17 percent reporting someone out of a job. And where the head of household is under 25, the percent with an out-of-work member jumps to 22 percent. • Urban areas, and especially Pima County, have the highest incidence of household unemployment In Pima County, 18.4 percent of the households reported at least one member was out of work, compared with 15.4 percent in Maricopa County and 11.2 percent in the rural counties. • The likelihood of unemployment in the household is nearly twice as high among ethnic minorities than in non-minority households. The poll found that 25.4 percent of minority households had at least one unemployment member, compared to 13.4 percent in non-minority households. • Newer residents are less likely to report household unemployment than long-time residents. PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA One 17” Cheese Pizza 17” 1-Item Pizza $049 $589 $4 " PIZZA & PASTA Seasoned Breadsticks 3 fo r 9 9 0 PAPA JAY’S N PIZZA N N ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY S u b s-Spaghetti Salads - Calzones Call us and we’ll bring you any of our great pizza, new pasta dishes or appetizers. We have been proudly serving ASU & Tempe with quality pizza fo r the pa st 20 years-the tradition continues- We w ill m eet o r beat any advertised com petitor's price. 804 8 . A sh (2 B lk s. W. o f M ill) F R E 966-4292 . Hours: Sun.-Thur. 4pm-1am, Fri.-Sat. 4pm-2am V D E L I E E R Y Minimum delivery $3.00 > E x p . F e b . 15, 1992 N e w A p p e tize rs Fried Mushrooms & Zucchini Potato Skins Fried Cheese Chicken Tenders French Fries SUBS 1301 E. 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So, com e on over and ______ give us a try I Hardy < PIZZA “By comparison, four years ago in 1988, only 8.8 percent fell into this category,” said pollster Earl de Berge. “Statewide, the 15.1 percent figure projects to roughly 156,000 households in which unemployment is affecting one or more members.” The state Department of Economic Security, in its latest monthly report on unemployment, said Arizona’s jobless rate hit 8.6 percent in December, the highest it has been since August 1983. “As might be expected, the widespread recessionary climate of the economy has hit all population groups, but not with equal force,” de Berge said. “Thus, in households headed by persons with college degrees or 8■ PA S T A DINNER | FO R 2 I C hoice of p a s ta , garlic b re a d , m eatballs & 2 20 oz. drinks. 1I KAJ co upon p e r p u rch ase. $7 iW r 4 s F S U N N Y S P IZ Z A I Dine In & Delivery 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 J US WEST proposes new , controversial services PHOENIX (AP) — Caller ID and line blocking telephone services are bane or boon, depending on your point of view, the Corporation Commission learned Thursday, if it didn’t already know from its previous hearings. U S WEST Communications has proposed offering caller ID in metropolitan Phoenix this year and in Tucson in 1993. There’s no immediate plan to offer the service elsewhere in Arizona. Caller ID allows the person receiving a call to identify the person calling. Line blocking prevents the recipient of a call from identifying tiie caller. The commission staff has recommended approval of Caller ID services that would allow customers to purchase or lease equipment to identify incoming calls. A caller could block identification during any given call by dialing “star 6 7” before dialing the rest of the number or could choose to have the block installed so it would be in place automatically on every outgoing call Part of the issue centers on whether telephone company customers should be charged and if so, how much. Also at issue is whether charges should be’a one-time thing or continuing on a monthly basis. The commission staff has recommended the blocking be provided free on request to law enforcement agencies, domestic violence shelters and in some other circumstances. The hearing was to continue Friday and perhaps next week. Then, after principles file certain legal commentaries, the commission staff will draft a proposed order on which the commissioners will vote. Some witnesses during Thursday’s commission hearing argued Caller ID is an invasion of privacy. Some argued it shouldn’t be offered at all. Others argued that only those who want it should pay for it. Some argued against the idea of those who don’t want it having to pay for keeping it off their lines. “Everybody’s all over the place with regard to this service,’’ Commissioner Renz Jennings said of the difficulty of finding consensus. A call to a business to inquire about an appliance could record your phone number, name and address, then the business could deluge you with calls or mailed advertising about future appliance sales. “I would hestitate to call a business if I know my number’s going to be recorded or sold,” Commissioner Marcia Weeks said. Suppose you call the Internal Revenue Service with a question about a late tax payment; would you later be turned over to an agent for an audit? “ The reason we’re h ere,” Jam es E. Wolford, 73, of Tucson said, “seems to be whether we’re going to have to leave our door open and unlocked” to anyone who wants in via a telephone call. Peter Veeck of Phoenix said he favors Caller ID and opposes line blocking. He has a peep hole in Ins front door so he dan identify someone who rings his doorbell, and he wants the same capability to identify those who call him, he explained. Law enforcement agencies object to the possibility that Caller ID service could permit criminals to detect undercover operations. That, Les Taylor of the Arizona Police Chiefs Association Said, “could be disastrous, not to mention fatal.” Providing a permanent block on policé lines could interfere with other services or be prohibitively costly, the assistant Tempe police chief added. Another witness testified realignment of police phone lines could cost $175,000. On the other hand, security and alarm services argued Caller ID would be a major benefit in avoiding costly responses to false alarms. By one projection, that could save the city of Phoenix $66,000 a year, said Warren Mays, a Phoenix security company representative. And both businesses and individuals could find Caller ID a time-saver, making records available quickly by com puter and increasing employee productivity, said Curtis Steinhuff, who represents a Phoenix communications systems business. Under the com m ission staff recommendation, phone customers who want line blocking could obtain it for a one­ time charge of $8.80 for residences or $10.95 for businesses. The Residential Utility Consumer Office has recommended that both services be approved but only if blocking be provided at no charge to all customers. RUCO also has proposed that Caller ID subscribers have the additional option of setting up call rejection — setting their line to reject any incoming call from a specified number. Such a service might be wanted to avoid spousal harassment, for instance, or the unwanted attention of a would-be swain. Court orders hearing on possible gender bias by prosecution SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A federal appeals court has ordered an Arizona judge to decide if prosecutors intentionally discriminated against men in plea-bargains for narcotics cases. U S. District Judge Alfredo Marquez, ruling in a 1989 case, had said prosecutors were unfairly favoring women in drug plea-bargains and cited disparities in sentences for the sexes. The Ninth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Wednesday said Marquez’s observations were not enough to justify his sentence reduction in the case, involving a male marijuana courier. But a finding of intentional discrimination would justify a rare, limited intervention by the courts into the prosecutor’s practices of c h a r ging and plea-bargaining, the court said. Unless intentional discrimination was proved, the court said, arbitrary practices by the prosecution was beyond the reach of the courts. The unusual case stems from new federal laws that have transferred much of the authority over sentencing from judges to prosecutors. The prison term — particularly in cases like those of drug couriers, who seldom have a viable defense — is virtually determined by the prosecutor’s decision on which charges to file. Hie case before Marquez involved Gilberto RedondoLemos of Tucson, who was caught in May 1989 With 695 pounds of marijuana in his car near Robles Junction, Ariz. He pleaded guilty to possessing marijuana with intent to distribute, a crime punishable by at least five years in prison. But Marquez sentenced him to 18 months, a term he has since completed. In a later written ruling justifying his sentence, the judge said Redondo-Lemos had a family, a job, debts and no criminal record. Marquez also said the U. S. Attorney’s office in Tucson had offered no justification for the wide range of plea-bargained sentences for virtually identical conduct in a series of cases. Marquez cited recent cases from Tucson in which defendants had been sentenced to 12,18 and 27 months for the same drug-courier activity, based on charging decisions by the prosecutor. He cited several other local cases in which a man and woman were arrested together, apparently handling the same drugs, and the woman got a far lighter sentence — in one case, two days in jail, compared to eight years for the man. WIN MORE STUFF THAN YOU CAN CARRY AT THE CSS COLLEGE TOUR (SG KB m B E H B P I P ì ì Sponsored by ASASU S P E C IA L E V E N T S TRI* STAR Videocassettes courtesy of maxedo ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY W E S T L A W N • FEB. IO, 1 1 A M - 5 P M • FEB. 11, 1 0 A M - 4 P M i State Press Fliday. February 7.1998 Plane crash C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 3. $10.00 Haircut W ash /C u t B lo w D r y (W ith ad, firs t tim e clien ts only) h o cu s Off Rural behind Grek K 905 E. Lemon 966-1391 hair&skincaw pkjOucts been wearing. Guard spokesman Altom said the airplane was making touch-and-go landings, in which a plane touches down and takes off immediately. “They did two touch-and-gos. And they asked permission for a low approach and were taking off when they fell into the . . hotel,” Altom said. Whitehead said, “It dropped out of the air and into the Drury Inn’s pool, and a wing came off and careened into the back of the JoJo’s.” Fred Pratt of Bozeman, Mont., said he saw tiie plane drop. “Then all of a sudden there was this humongous fireball and it went down behind the buildings.” JoJo’s m anager Dennis Serio said wreckage came through the window. “I got up and everyone was running toward the door. Walls were falling in, steel was all over the place,” he said. “One code was knocked down, tried to get up to get back to the dishwasher and just couldn’t.” Fifteen to 20 people were in the building when the plane crashed, he said. A cook, Michael Kelley, 26, of Evansville, said he was in the rear of the building when the walls caved in on him and fire erupted everywhere. “There was a girl in the back. We were yelling for her, ‘Lynette! Lynette!’ And she was yelling back, ‘Yeah, yeah. I’m here!’ But we couldn’t get to her,” he said, weeping. About one-fourth of the restaurant was destroyed by the impact. The four-story hotel was damaged mainly by fire. Only part of the plane’s charred rudder was recognizable. The 24-hour restaurant, part of a Chain, and the motel are located on U. S. 41 in this city of 125,000 at the southern tip of Indiana. The C-130 Hercules is a workhorse for the military, a medium-range craft that carries mainly cargo or people on a variety of missions. The four-engine plane normally has a crew of five. It has a wingspan of 132 feet and is 97 feet long. The plane that crashed was built in 1957 or 1958, but that wasn’t especially old for those in the Kentucky Air National Guard, said Lt. Col. David Moreman, another Guard spokesman. The p ilo t-in stru cto r, M aj. R ichard A. Strang, 39, of Floyds Knobs, Ind., was “highly experienced and had impeccable credentials,” Moremen said. Strang piloted the first C-130 that landed in Panama during the 1989 American invasion, said Maj. Jeffrey Butcher of the 123rd Tactical Airlift Wing. Health care. Continued from page 3- him about t h e . likelihood his health proposals would make it through a skeptical, dem ocratically controlled Congress. “ We’re going to try very hard. I don’t know about the likelihood, but we’ve got a good plan ... and we’re going to work hard for it,” he replied. He told an audience of Nevada health professionals, “This plan insures that every worker, regardless of health status, can get health care coverage, can choose providers, can afford care and can keep it.” Bush visited the University of Nevada Medical Center, where he toured a neonatal ward and held a 7-day-old baby weighing just one pound, 13 ounces. He also chatted with patients in the hospital’s burn unit. The president was staying overnight in San Diego, The heart of Bush’s plan is a system of tax credits and deductions to help poor and middle-income people pay health insurance costs of up to $3,750 per family + enough for a comprehensive health-care package, according to the administration. The full tax credit, or voucher — to be subtracted from a family’s tax bill — would be available only to those below the poverty level. Lesser credits would go to those with higher incomes, On the other hand, the full deduction of $3,750 per family — to be subtracted from taxable income —would be available for the cost of health insurance or unreimbursed medical expenses for families earning up to $70,000. The deduction would be less for the income level between $70,000 and $80,000 and would disappear for families with higher earnings. The deduction would be reduced by any amount contributed by an employer for the insurance. Bush ripped into Democratic alternatives, calling them a “prescription for disaster” and a back door route to an even costlier system of national health insurance. He said his plan would provide affordable, efficient care, cut excesses and waste, and control the growth of federal spending. It would, he said, “create the kind of market-based reform plan that will give Americans the kind of health cafe they want and deserve and put an end to the worry that keeps them awake at night.” There was no shortage of critics of Bush’s proposals. “The president’s plan is disgraceful,” said Dr. Joyce C. Lashof, president of the American Public Health Association. She said Bush was putting a Band-Aid on a system that needs “radical surgery.” Quayle____ C ontinued from page 3. SATURDAY LADIES NIGHT The Original Ladles Night Returns • No Cover For Ladies 8-10:30 p.m . • $1 Drinks 8-10:30 p.m . For Everyone • Open at 8 p.m. 411 S. Mill Avenue 966-8888 will have to be worked out in negotiations between Russia and the Baltic republics. It is a challenge, but a challenge being addressed with objectivity and fairness on both sides,” Quayle said at another news conference in Riga, the Latvian capital. Baltic leaders believe the United States can be useful in speeding withdrawal because of its relationship with Russian President Boris Yeltsin, Quayle said. “ They like the fact that we can communicate with him,” he told reporters aboard Air Force Two. Q uayle co n ferre d w ith E s to n ia ’s president,, Arnold Ruutel, anti with Latvia’s president, Anatolijs Gorbunovs, and Prime Minister Ivars Godmanis. He also presided at ribbon cuttings for new U. S. embassies in Estonia and Latvia, and signed agreements to send the first Peace Corps volunteers to the Baltic countries. Quayle returned to Helsinki Thursday night, where he will meet with Finnish President Mauno Koivisto early Friday before flying to Vilnius, the Lithuanian capital. Dahmer trial C o n tin u ed fro m p a g e 3. But he hid Boyle he would have said Dahmer suffered from necrophilia only if he “would go around thinking continually and only” about sex with dead bodies. “I believe Jeffrey Dahmer killed these people because he wanted to kill the source of his homosexual attraction. By doing that, he would kill what bothered him,” he said. Palermo said Dahmer “suffers from an intense fear of rejection,” and wanted to gain control over events and people. “He’s not such a bad person, even though he did what he did,” Palermo said. “He’s a likable fellow whatever he’s done, and still a human being.. . . “Wherever he goes, I think he should receive treatment. ” District Attorney E. Michael McCann has argued that necrophilia is not a mental illness under state law, but rather a personality disorder. McCann also maintains that Dahmer could have controlled his urges, but chose not to. After the defense completed its case, the judge refused McCann’s, request to bypate tiie jury and immediately declare Dahmer sane,' PagelO^ P a n e l sc a n s lim its o f sp a c e By JACKIE RUTYNA State Pres» An astronaut, a rocket scientist and a space artist presented three views of the A m erican space in itiativ e Wednesday evening in a panel discussion sponsored by the ASASU lecture series. The panel m em bers included G. Harry Stine, a rocket scientist who took part in the development of the firs t A m erican ro c k ets; B rian S tin e O’Leary, a former NASA astronaut; and Robert McCall, a renowned space artist. O’Leary, the NASA Apollo astronaut chosen to head an aborted mission to Mars, said he has been fascinated with Mars since viewing the planet through a telescope when he was 8 years old. “We sometimes have difficulty embracing possibly absurd manifestations of extraterrestrial intelligence,” O’Leary said, describing a photograph of a rock on the surface of Mars that resembles a human face. O’Leary’s hope for the future of space exploration is to develop the ability to go to Mars and take a closer look at the face-like structure. “I would be the last to say that this is a monument of an ancient civilization,” O’Leary said. “But, wouldn’t it be exciting tb go there and check it out to see if there are any signs of there ever having been life there?” O’Leary, who is no longer affiliated with a university or government agency, said be now has the freedom to study unconventional fields of inquiry. O’Leary has visited England to survey mysterious crop circles that have appeared there. “I can attest to the fact that whatever is causing these things, it’s not normal and it’s not anything that is a hoax,” O’Leary said. McCall, who does artwork for movie sets, NASA, the Smithsonian and the U. S. Postal Service, presented his view of the future of space exploration through slides of his paintings. ‘‘We may be on the threshold of making contact with extraterrestrial life,” McCall said. “It could happen today or a thousand years from now. But we are continuing our search with ever more sensitive instrumentation. “We are truly living in a century that is loaded with incredible events,” he said. “We are going to build multiple Space stations which will orbit the earth. “They are going to grow like snow crystals. They will be fragile and they are going to be beautiful and perform all kinds of tasks.” McCall’s dramatic paintings capture shuttle launches and landings, colonization and exploration of other planets and dreams, of future space exploration. Stine, an aerospace engineering consultant, presented a model of the Delta Clipper, a new rocket-powered vertical aerospace plane that will change the economics of space flight. “We are in a period of change, the likes of which has not been seen for a thousand years,” said Stine, an author of books of both science fact and science fiction. The Delta Clipper, being developed by the U. S. Strategic Defense Initiative Office, Can orbit a 10-ton payload for $1.4 billion. It currently costs the government $100 billion to orbit that size payload. “Any time you can lower the cost of a service to less than 10 percent of what it now costs, it is going to cause people to get interested,” Stine explained. “The economic driving force of the Delta Clipper is that it has a 72-hour turnaround time,” Stine said. “That’s what every airline company in America knows — you’ve got to keep the airplane flying to make money. H ouse freezes judges salaries, others PHOENIX (AP) • The House froze judges’ salaries and those of the state mining inspector and the Corporation Commission on Thursday. The resolution introduced by Appropriations Committee Chairman John Wettaw was passed 54-1 with two representatives excused and three absent. “I recommend that in tough economic times that everyone share the burden,” Wettaw said just before the vote. Rep. Joe Eddie Lopez, D-Phoenix, cast the only negative vote. A call to his office seeking comment drew no immediate response. The action leaves the salary for the chief justice of the state Supreme Court at $93,912. It would have risen to $116,000 in the next fiscal year. Other justices would have received $112,000 but will stay at $91,728. Those of judges On the Court of Appeals would have risen to $110,000 but stay at $89,544. Superior Court judges would have received $106,000 but remain at $87,360. B eer in the stands FREE W A SH & D R Y • Limit 1 coupon per customer • Expira 3-2-92 DEVIL W ASH Coin-Operated Laundromat 1028 E. Lemon / 966-8320 HERE'S A GREAT WAY TO SAY HAPPY VALENTINE’S DAY! SAY IT WITH A STATE PRESS VALENTINE’S DAY PERSO N AL AD! YOU CAN T E LL SOM EO NE SP EC IA L HOW C o n tin u e d f r o n p a g e 1. we’ve had ever since we’ve been here — to create a familytype atmosphere fen: our games,” Rhein said. Rhein added that he doesn’t think the beer sales will entice more people to attend Cardinals games. “ If that had been our main consideration, we would have been selling beer four years ago,” Rhein said. All beer servers and stadium personnel will complete an Stete P u n Friday, February 7,1992 MUCH YOU C A R E FO R ONLY $1.75! alcohol-serving training course required by the Department of Liquor Licenses. Sadler said that during the first game security will be noticeably increased. “From there we will increase depending on the particular attendance from week to week as we observe fan behavior,” Sadler said. V A L L E Y A R T T H E A T R E 5 0 9 S . M IL L A V E . • 8 2 9 - 6 6 6 8 HURRY! L A ST W EEK! 15 W ords fo r $1.75,150 each additional word. Add a bold centered headline for only $1. Want something bigger? Ask about a special Valentine display ad! A D D E A D LIN E IS W E D ., F E B . 1 2 , 1 0 a.m . •Use this handy order form to write your ad. Then bring it by the State Press Classifieds in Matthews Center Basement daily 8 am to 5 p.m. or mail it with payment to: State Press Classifieds Dept 1502 Tem pe.AZ 85287-1502 •We accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express on orders over $6 and personal checks with guarantee card. Ads will be published on Valentine’s Day. $1.7 $1.90 $2.05 $2.2 $2.35 $2.50 $2.65 □ check here for bold, centered headline and add $1.00 to your total. Q uestions? CALL US! 965-6731 Wdaj^Febfuar^jlwa. COUNTRY C O M ES T O TEM PE THURSDAY IS COLLEGE NIGHT $X «50 PITCHERS 8*10 PM FRIDAY FEB.7 SPORTS CELEBRITY BENEFIT & DINNER Meet Thomas “The H it Man” Hearns, W illy Mays, A n drew Lang, Ernie Banks, and m any more. $2S.L0 S ANGELESIWflAZNE MOM $1.50 DOUBLE FEATURES R o b e r t . N i c k . Je s s i c a D e N ir o N ö l t e Lange CAPE FEAR. 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Avenue (Next to Club UM) • 921 -4277 S ta rtin g a t MICHELLE PFEIFFER $40“ P IZ Z A D O U G O U T G franKie &]ofinny DEAD AGAIN AL PACINO Perm Including Haircut -ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER- BU Y A MEDIUM PIZZA FOR THE ■ MIMI R O G ER S DAVID DUCHOVNY Located In PH D 968-3293 Not valid on Tuesday • Expires 2-29-92 UNIVERSITY THEATRES 1025 E. Broadway 829-6666" Lamm mm.'rnmt mm mm mm'mm mm mm mmm ——pj m Pa$e 13 Friday, February 1,1998 Freeway art draws By CHAO REDWING State Press ASU art patrons are jumping to the defense of the Phoenix Arts Commission’s decision to display $474,000 in art along a Valley freeway, despite local grievances about the project’s price tag and appearance. The roadside art includes 35 statues and has drawn debate from residents angry with the oversized, colorfully painted sculptures of vases, cups and dishes. To prove their point, residents placed beat-up trash cans, old Rower pots and a golden commode along the new freeway. Mark Klett, an academic professional from the ASU School of Art and member of the Phoenix Arts Commission, described the critical reaction as “a real red herring.” “To begin with, the money for the art came from money set aside in 1988 in a bond issue,” Klett said. Moreover, he described the decision on what art to commission as “very fair and democratic.” According to Klett, the decisions are first looked at by a jury and then by the Art in Public Places Committee, which includes volunteers from the community to ensure that the decisions are “non-political.” Following this, the full commission votes to approve the artistic ventures. In the case of the Squaw Peak Parkway art, located along the newly constructed portion of the freeway, notices were rixed criticis: the newly constructed portion of the freeway, notices were sent to more than 6,000 nearby citizens to solicit input about the project. One hundred people viewed the final selection, the work of married couple Lajos Heder and Mags Harries, at various meetings. The selection was made from a pool of 1,300 entries. Daniel Collins, assistant professor of art, thinks that the Phoenix Arts Commission is doing an outstanding job and said, “The basic concept of mediating between the freeway and the neighborhood with art to soften the itch is a good idea.” Jon Sharer, assistant director of the School of Art, said the Squaw Peak Parkway art adds “quite a lot to the aesthetics of the freeway” and is a vast improvement from looking at what is “essentially a brick yard.” However, many still are opposed to the freeway art. Radio station KFYI reported that a majority of its callers felt that the Phoenix Art Commission needs to tighten up its accountability to the City Council and to the people, especially in light of the state’s current economic situation. “They spent half a million dollars on just plain ugly,” said Clinton Sandvick, a freshman history major. “When we are in such rough economic times, it is ridiculous to spend so much money on big old pots.” A giant pitcher is one of the pieces of art P a rk w a y c a u s in g a re a re s id e n ts S ta te P re s s ï ” . ë Îg h t Ô ÎT s " $2 OFF Mon-Sat 8-6 Sun 10-4 965-6555 sSSww |% te d to tfo u o t e g d j V alvoline Lube, O il & 1355 s. McCiintock Filter S ervice Tempo, 894-2798 COMMUNITY« ER • M INISTRY Fr. Thomas Jordan, O . Carm. 1540 E. Glenn St. «Tucson, Arizona85719 CD (602) 322-5649 8 8 7th Street NEW LOCATION! *120 E. 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NEW YORK (AP) — Queens forever. Public servants from that noblest of New York City boroughs have unveiled legislation that might someday lead to their borough’s independence. But why stop at sovereignty from New York City for Queens? Why not think really big: Make the nobly named borough a monarchy! “Nah, I don’t think so,” decreed one of Queens’ many royals, Royal Camelot Realty owner Frank DeMarco. “I could see that, but who would be king?” countered die manager of the borough’s Royal Poodle Salon. (Just call her “Georgi” ; like Di and Charles, she eschews surnames.) But a queen would seem more appropriate than a king for the borough named for Queen Catherine, wife of England’s Charles U. There’s no secessionist movement reported in neighboring Kings County, better known as Brooklyn. The Isle of Staten has led the city’s secession movement; 400,000 Staten Islanders could vote on secession as early as 1993. Now, this week, a group of state lawmakers from Queens — ticked off by perceived neglect — unveiled legislation that would set up a referendum for 2 million Queens residents on whether to form a charter commission — a baby step toward the proposed Big Break. DeMarco, although an avowed anti-monarchist, can envision a separate city. “Queens should be Queens,” said the admitted Long Island resident. “If you walked into a Queens bar and a Manhattan bar blindfolded, you’d know when you were in Queens.” MEAL FOR FOUR! INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! ONLY $11.99! $2.00 OFF! ONLY $11.99 for any Large three-item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 3/15/92 I DELIVERY $2.00 OFF any regular menu | deed two or more item pizza. | ne coupon per pizza. Expires: 3/15/92 6 « DELIVERY 9k 9k CARRY-OUÎF CARRY-OUrr Notvrtdwiti anyöftercoupons, ofteraor«pedala. Subjectto«Il«ppHetibtostataandlocaltax. 33 N vaM upoand ns,altare Suobtject lowdaV lltaan ppyReeV ebielerc«otate toedtaoxr.epeoMe. : I I I I I E S ^ jj LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. s NOBODY KNOW S LIKE DOMINO'S. low \bu Like Pizza At Home. 968-5555 903 S. Rural Rd. • Tempe HOURS: 11:00am-1:00am Sun.*Thtir. 11:00am-2:00am Fri.-Sat. S ports State Press Page 15 Friday, February 7,1998 Bay area streets not being too kind to Sun Devils Underestimating Stanford would be Cardinal sin Hendrick has right stuff as A SU upset against Cal; Cheerleader O K after fall By DARREN URBAN State Press From staff and wire reports B E R K E L E Y , Calif. — California scored the first 14 points of the second half and beat ASU 68-61 Thursday night at Hannon Gym in a game that was delayed 20 minutes by a cheerleader’s injury. With 3:59 left in the game, ASU cheerleader Joey .Pruitt, lifted onto the shoulders of another supporter during a routine, fell backwards on her head. She was taken to nearby Alta Bates Hospital, where she was reported to have full mobility of her back and spine. When action finally resumed, the Bears Turn to Asu-cai, page . 16 Stanford’s Adam Kaafe is averaging 24.3 points and 13 rebounds a game this season and could be an NBA lottery pick. As if a Thursday night loss at California, the ninth-place club in the Pac-10 standings, wasn’t bad enough for the struggling ASU basketball team, there is worse news — the road trip isn’t over yet. But a win Saturday in Palo Alto against Stanford r# tip-off is 2 p.m. Arizona time and will be televised locally on KPHO-TV (Channel 5) — would stÚl get Sun Devil coach Bill Frieder the split he wanted going in, in addition to being one of the games Frieder wanted to “steal,” to make up for the games they should have won. With the Cardinal (12-5 overall, 4-4 Pac-10) a little more talented than its Bay area brethren, however, coming up with a win would be monumental for ASU (12-8, 3-5). Stanford, expected by many to be hurt by the loss of four starters, has done quite well — because the one starter that didn’t leave was two-time All-Pac-10 forward Adam Keefe. The senior has picked up where he left off last season, averaging 24.3 points and 13 rebounds a game, ranking second and first respectively in the conference. “Stanford should be no surprise because they have a (NBA) lottery pick in Adam Keefe,” Frieder said. “Sometimes players like that .tend to bring the others players up and that’s what he’s done. “We’ve got our hands full.” A win would also go a long way towards keeping the Sun Devils within shouting T u rn t o S tan fo rd , p ag e 16. ASU falls deeper into the chamber McHughs team starting over after loss to UCLA By GREG SEXTON State Press It will be back to the basics for the ASU women's basketball team after an 88-72 thumping by UCLA on Thursday night in the University Activity Center. : “We are going to start from scratch,” said ASU coach Maura McHugh. “We are going to start at the beginning. We are going to work on how to make a layup, and we are going to work on how to get a rebound.” The Sun Devils (12-6. 3-5 Pac-10) lacked intensity from the start. They shot a miserable 32 percent from the field and allowed UCLA to dominate the tempo of the game. “We did not come out ready to play,” McHugh said. “We had too many turnovers and too many missed shots. It was a total lack of intensity.” With junior forward Lisa Salsman scoring two quick baskets, ASU jumped out to a early 8-4 lead — but then it got ugly. The Bruins (12-6, 5-3) then came to life and went on a 16-4 run. With ASU turning the ball over, it was easy for the Bruins to grab a 20-12 advantage. The Sun Devils did have a spark when they began to press defensively and were able to make the fast break work. This allowed ASU to come within four at 26-22. Butin the second half, things got worse for the Sun Devils, as they were unable to stop UCLA from going on an 8-2 run. One bright spot for ASU was the consistent shooting of Salsman. The 6-foot-4 forward led the Sun Devils, as she scored 24 points and hit 11 of 14 free throws. “Lisa played very well,” McHugh said. “She came out and got after it.” But the Bruins prevailed. Leading their attack was' senior guard Rehema Stephens, who scored a team high 26 points and had 10 rebounds. “She is a very good player,” said ASU senior Michele Cherry. “She was just real hard to stop.” ¿Cherry, who added 10 points and went 2-for-5 from 3-point range, said a lack of consistent shooting hurt ASU. “We just got to try to concentrate harder,” she said. “Sometimes we just try too hard and overdo it. We’ve just got to work on getting more turnovers and taking better shots.” Besides Stephens, UCLA had two other players scoring in double figures. Senior guard DeDe Mosman scored 17 points and grabbed eight rebounds and dished out six assists, while sophomore forward Natalie Williams added 16 points and five assists. With less than five minutes to go, ASU did try to stage a comeback. When Cherry hit two 3-pointers, the Sun Devils were within hope at 79-72. But it was too little to late, as the Bruins would not allow the last-minute comeback to succeed. “We must learn how to play intense from start to finish,” McHugh said. “Until we can do that, we will continue to lose.” Darryl W tbb/Stata Pirns UCLA’s Nicole Anderson attempts to draw a charge on ASU guard Ryneldi Becenti while team­ mate DeDe Mosman watches during the Bruins’ 88-72 victory on Thursday night. ASU bats face stiff test as Florida State pays visit Seminole potency forces Devils to find new ways to score runs By DAN ZEIGER State Press Florida State outfielder Chris Roberts, an All-America can­ didate, leads the team with a .667 batting average. He can also pitch. Less is more. That has been the philosophy for the ASU baseball team during the early part of the season, as it has banked on muchimproved pitching to offset a decline in run output from last year. The 19th-ranked Sun Devils earned two victories against Texas Tech and one over UC-Riverside in such a fashion, but can they afford to rely solely on pitching when seventhranked Florida State comes to Packard Stadium for three games this weekend? It was a given that ASU’s lineup would not be as explosive as the one featuring Mike Kelly and Jim Austin last season, but it has been adequate so far. According to Sun Devil center fielder Todd Steverson, the team has used new tactics to score runs this year. “ We can score just as many runs playing textbook baseball as we can swinging for jacks — maybe more,” Steverson said. “If we get a runner on base, we can’t think that someone will hit the home run. We’ve got to be scrappers — bunting and moving guys over.” The first pitch is at 7 o’clock tonight — a contest that will be televised by ASPN — and 1 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. ASU will start sophomore Doug Newstrom on the hill tonight and senior Jeff Matranga Saturday. The third starter will be Sean Lowe, a junior who has shined so much in two relief stints that Brock has considered moving him to the bullpen for good. “Looking at it right now, I am pleased with both Newstrom and Matranga and thrilled with Lowe in his two appearances,” Brock said. “Those are three guys who we’re as happy with as we could be —it’s just a matter figuring out the best way to put them together.” FSU (2-0) features outfielder/pitcher Chris Roberts, who leads the team with six hits in nine plate trips this season. The Seminóles swept the Sun Devils in Tallahassee last season in a series that some feel ASU might have never recovered from, as the team stumbled to a disappointing 35-27 record. But left fielder Scott Samuels said the circumstances are different now. “I think we’ll do fine,” Samuels said. “A lot of people are underestimating us, but everybody is getting confident. It’s a big series, so the new players might be nervous at first, but after the first game, you’re just pumped for the next one. I’m looking forward to it.” Page 16 State Pres» Friday, February 7,1998 Local products highlight football recruiting class 3 Best of West athletes commit as Snyder brings total up to 17 From staff reports A day after official letter of intent day, ASU football coach Bruce Snyder unveiled the bulk of his recruits on Thursday, bringing the announced total to 17 newcomers to the program. Snyder, who was hired Jan. 5, signed six players from Arizona and nine from California in his first Sun Devil class. In addition, ASU received commitments from three players listed among the Long Beach Press-Telegram’s "Best in the West” — running back Chris Hopkins of Tucson, offensive lineman Kirk Robertson of Simi Valley, Calif., and defensive lineman Juan Roque of Ontario, Calif. It is the first time the Sun Devils have signed three athletes from that elite list. Hopkins, a 6-foot, 175-pounder, ran for 2,119 yards and scored 33 touchdowns for Tucson Salpointe. He comes to ASU W om en’s swim faces tough test at Pac-10 m eet Conference cham pionship opportunity to learn for ASU By GREG SEXTON State Press When the ASU women’s swim team goes to Long Beach, Calif., this weekend to compete in the Pac-10 Championships, they will be facing some of the world’s top swimmers. “This will give the swimmers the opportunity to swim against some great talent,” Sun Devil coach Tim Hill said. “We will be seeing some of the best swimmers in the world.” Among those scheduled to swim against the No. 9 Sun Devils in the two-day event are No. 1 Stanford, No. 5 USC, No. 7 California, No. 12 UCLA and No. 16 Arizona. Hill said his team will be looking to gain some experience and get a feel for the strong competition that ASU will face in the NCAA Championship in mid-March. “We’re not peaking for this event,” he said. “Our goal is to score more points than last year. Also, it’s to prepare for and maybe get some qualifing times for the Nationals.” Hill said top-ranked Stanford is the “best team by far” and added that the Cardinal will be hard to beat. Also, he said some of the California teams are peaking for this event. Since his team is not, he feels the competition will be even more difficult. But Hill said his team is healthy, and will have some women who will be swimming competitively. Hill said he is expecting good things from junior fly swimmer Betsi Hugh and senior freestyle/fly swimmer Therese Lundin. In the Sun Devils’ last meet against UofA, Hugh grabbed two first-place finishes, while Lundin took a second, “I expect Besti and Therese to fare well,” Hill said. “But since it is so competitive, it will be tough. It’s almost like the Nationals.” Also swimming well for the Sun Devils is sophomore sprint/freestyle swimmer Ana Azevedo and freshman Becky Hackiewicz. ASU-Cal_______ despite his father working at UofA as an assistant athletic director. Robertson (6-foot-3,280) has been considered one of the top four line prospects on the West Coast, while the 6-foot-8, 255-pound Roque has split time on both sides of the ball. Hopkins joins five other native Arizonans: defensive lineman Brent Burnstein from Phoenix Deer Valley High, tight end Steve Bush of Paradise Valley High, defensive back Chris Finn of Mesa Westwood High, offensive lineman Mike Stevens of Glendale Ironwood High, and defensive lineman Shawn Swayda from Phoenix Brophy Prep. Last season, Bush caught 22 passes for 269 yards, while Finn had four interceptions and nine pass deflections. Other notables signing with the Sun Devils were Keith Poole, a wide receiver from Clovis, Calif., and Marcus Soward, a 5-foot-ll, 180-pound defensive back from Rialto, Calif. Poole caught 61 passes for 1,714 yards and 20 touchdowns, Snyder also announced the signing of one more junior college transfer — inside linebacker Dan Lucas, a two-time All-California selection from Butte College in Oroville, Calif. 1992 ASU Football Recruits (Le tte rs o f in ten t n e o e ile cl a s o f T h u rsd a y) Incoming Freshmen Di Darius Benford Brent Bum stein *. J m i . Steve Bush WW% Chris Finn I k || D B Chris Hopkins \ TB Daniel Hunt ÖL WR Keith Poole Harten R a s h a d iiii S S Kirk Robertsqp*’l l ! Q L Juan Roque 5;|| m y \ BACK M arcus Soward LB Glenn Steele OL Mike Stevens DL Shawn Sw ayda OL Pat Thom pson Junior College Transfers Dan Lucas Farrington Togiai Iks- p ro San Diego 230 Phoenix 5228 Paradise Valley Ï1 0 M esa : > Ä 1 7 5 Tucson 6-4 # 7 5 Tulsa, Okla. § 1 1 7 5 Clovis, Calif. 6-2 is o ip a kla n d 6-4 260 fSämi Valley, Calif. 6-8 :m sä O ntario, Calif. » n m '' Rialto, Calif. 225 San Diego 6-3: m o G lendale Phoenix B K m p iJÙarrero, La. ILB OL Oroville, Calif. San Francisco e -r i Ä 6-2 -330 ■sunk Ehren Schwiebert/State Press SU N M Y Party All Afternoon w ith AZZIZZ 3 -7 p .m . 9 9 Coronas & Margaritas 1 Cuervo 1*4 p.m . C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 15. finished the task at hand. . Brian Hendrick had 15 points on 7-of-14 shooting from the floor. He also had 12 rebounds for Cal (8-10, 2-6 Pac-10), which won its first conference home game. K. J. Roberts added 15 points. The Sun Devils (12-8,3-5), scoreless for the first 6:13 of the second half, put up only one field goal attempt in a fiveminute span. After a 21-5 run gave Cal a 51-44 lead with 11:11 to go, the Golden Bears never led by less than three points the rest of the game. Jamal Faulkner, who didn’t start, scored 1? points to lead ASU. He hit six of. 12 from the field, including 3 treys, in 31 minutes. P itch ers e « « i Ci eu Stanfords_____ Continued from page 15. distance of an NCAA bid, something Frieder said would be possible with 18 or 19 victories — the same magic number he proposed last season. The difference is that this season, ASU plays two more regular season contests than last year, putting more pressure on coming closer to that 19-victory plateau. “Our schedule has been a tough, tough schedule,” Frieder said. “If we get 18, 19 victories — and that’s a lot the way we’ve been playing — then I think We can get in. “Getting there is the problem.” 1320 E. Broadway 968-9953 Pagen, P rtd ^ F J tju jrjrJ ^ 2 2 £ Dual-personality Devils looking to break streak By MICHAEL FLORES State Press ASU wrestling coach Bobby Douglas knew at the beginning of the season that his team had holes to fill — holes that would be p a r t ic u la r ly e v id e n t in d ual-m eet competition. The problem is that ASU wrestlers fall into two categories: highly experienced and highly inexperienced. And so far, the abilities of the former have not been able to offset the inabilities of the latter. The llth -ra n k e d Sun Devils have /struggled to a 2-6 mark in dual meet play, including losses in each of their last four meets. ASU hopes to end the skid when they host 12th-ranked Fresno State at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in the University Activity Center. “ Our young people are struggling right now,” Douglas said. “They’re simply being outclassed.” The recently-announced académ ie ineligibility of All-America G. T. Taylor and midseason injuries to All-AmericaS Shawn Charles and Wayne McMinn have added to the team’s woes. ASU assistant coach Thom Ortiz said that while he's not sure about the specifics of Taylor’s troubles, he is “90 percent sure” that the senior co-captain will not be reinstated. Charles, a junior who is ranked third in the country at 126 pounds, missed three weeks with a broken hand but has returned, and quickly regained his form to up his record to 13-2-1. McMinn (10-3 and ranked third at 142 pounds) was sidelined with a strained knee earlier in the season. The junior reinjured the knee against Oklahoma State Feb. 1, but is expected to wrestle against Fresno State. ASU will send five walk-ons against Fresno s ta te : Mickey Nunez, Sean Griswold, Jeff Funicello, Dwight Holcumb and Mike McCurdy. Ortiz said a win or two at these weights would greatly increase ASU’s chances of defeating the Bulldogs, “They (Fresno State) have some good kids,” Ortiz said. “But I think we matchup with them real well — which hasn’t always been the case of late.” The Bulldogs are led by Gerry Abbas, currently ranked sixth at 142 pounds, and Harold Zinkin, a 134-pounder who is ranked seventh. Those two will be part of the featured matches of the day. Abbas will face McMinn, while Zinkin will face No. 4 Sun Devil Marco Sanchez (14-3). A SU glad to get season started after long w ait By MICHAEL FLORES State Press Things have taken shape for the ASU softball team, and head coach Linda Wells said the team is anxious for the season to begin. “There’s only so much you can do in practice,” Wells said. “Now it’s time to find out what we can do in actual game situations.” The Sun Devils open their 1992 campaign this weekend with a pair of doubleheaders against niinois-Chicago on Saturday and Western New Mexico on Sunday. Play begins at 6 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday at Sun Devil Club Stadium. Wells has named the team’s starters, but said the lineup will change as players get shuffled around in an attempt to find the right mix. The Sun Devils are fortunate to have several players who are capable of playing several positions, which Wells said will be a plus as the season progresses. “This group has good chemistry,” Wells said. “ They play together real well. I just have to find out what combinations work best for us.” ASU is ranked 14th id the nation by toe NCAA preseason top 20 poll, slightly lower than Wells had expected. Four other Pac-10 teams cracked the top 20, including UCLA in the top spot. UofA is No. 3, California is No. 4 and Oregon is No. 20. “Once again, our conference is real tough,” Wells said. “But I think we’ll be in the running.” The strength of the team lies in its pitching. Senior co-captain Terri Carnicelli and junior Dawn Wood return to anchor the staff. T SaySHappy Ualeniines ^Day in a mg yoayl Y O U C A N M A K E S O M E O N E 'S D A Y ■ v W IT H A V A L E N T IN E A D I N T H E FEBR U A R Y 14 H STATE PRESSI The ad is this size. We w ill typeset your m essage and include a piece of Valentine art for $7.00! — Just write your copy in this box and bring it in to our office or m ail it in w ith payment. T H IS A D IS ONLY $7!! We are located in the basem ent o f M atthews Center and are open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . Your Name----------Phone-— Credit Card # ■ — .... — You can m ail your ad to: State Press C lassifieds Dept. 1502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Classifieds ANNOUNCEM ENTS APARTMENTS A TTEN TIO N ST U D E N TS: e x tra s needed for feature films being filmed in Arizona. Call Pàm 957-7434. 2 BEDROOM, I bath, cute red brick du­ plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet neighborhood east of ASU. G ood deal, $385 plus special. C all Jeannie and Brian 929-0382. ATTN. GREEKS!! Did you know you can put Greek sym­ bols in your State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details. Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­ thews Center basement location today! LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You'll love thè all singles dances, Fri­ days a t b e tte r valley h o te ls. $4.50. Recorded information 946-4086. 2 BLOCKS south of ASU, I bedroom apartments immediately available. Pool, spa, laundry facilities, covered parking, free basic cable TV, special student rates. U niversity A partm ents, 1700 South College. 967^7212. Decorator Apt. Get professional aids... charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink in the low er level o f the M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop fry today 9654)500. Secluded 2 bed apartment Ideal for th e serio u s s tu d e n t or fa c u lty m em ber looking for a quiet home. All amenities included. PICTURE THIS South Bank Apts. NEED VISUAL AIDS? You can have a bold centered headline on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $1 ! What a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask us for. details! Call 965-6731 or stop by today! SAN FELIPE Mexico^ Spring Break reps still w anted, free trips for reps. Cali BMOC 829-1411 SINGLES' EVENTS, advice, personalsArizona Single Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669. SPR IN G B REA K . A re you ready? Learn how to get 50 free skiing days per year, 50% off at 1,200 hotels w orld­ wide, $350 per week at a resort con­ dominium, plus much, much more. At­ tend a Free presentation, 2/10/92 or 2/11/92 at 12 noon in the Pima Room of the MU. ;: y ; v SPRING BREAK is alm ost here. If you're interested in earning a free trip to Cabo or Cancún, call Susan 997-5519. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! ANNOUNCEM ENTS 1007 W. 1st St., Tempe (1st St. & Hardy) 894-1041 APARTMENT FOR rent, total vacancy, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, SRP, $525/m onth, available asap. C ontact Kelly 730-1349. • /' BEAUTIFUL LARGE I and 2 bed­ room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room , 1 block south of University on 8th S tree t. C ape C od A partm ent’s, 968-5238. FREE MICROWAVE APARTMENTS Super Quiet Faculty/Staft/Graduate Students L ovely 1 b ed ro o m apartment. All amenities. Plus beautiful pool and covered parking. $370. Hidden G len 818 W. 3rd S t, Tempo (Hardy & 2nd Street) 968-8183 ENJOY THE QUIET!., 1 2 Block From Campus B e a u tif u lly fu rn is h e d , huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath: 2 b e d roo m ; 2 bath apartments. All bills paid. C a b le TV. heated pool, and s p a c io u s laundry fa c ilitie s . Frie n d ly , courteous management: Stop by today! T e rra c e R o a d A p a r tm e n ts 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 HOMES FOR RENT Yours to keep. Large one bedroom near ASU, all new. 4 appliances, secure, pri­ vate. $295/month. 967-5471. COTTAGE, STUDIO available March 1. Walk to ASU. Pets ok, references $285/month 966-7277. FREE UTILITIES GET PERSONAL! Send that someone special a State Press Personal! Come to the basement of Matthews Center, and don't forget your student ID! S pacious studios, one and tw o bed­ rooms, near campus. Greenbriar Apart­ m ents, 3730 South M ill A venue, 894-2261. ANNOUNCEM ENTS ANNOUNCEM ENTS P e je îB Friday. F e b ru a ry 7 , 1999 TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT HOM ES FOR SALE 1 BED; Papago Park Village. SSOO. 2 bed,. Q uests Vida $6S0. Bob Bullock, Realty Executives 998-2992. W ALK TO A SU 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, Cold well Banker, 838-7663. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath cOndo, near ASU, washer/dryer. upgraded carpet and ap­ pliances, pool, 510 West University. 966-0987. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, near University and McClintock. All ameni­ ties. Full-size w asher and dryer, mi­ crowave, patio, covered parking. $700 a month. 991-5735. CONDO, BIKING distance from A$U, $630 plus utilities. 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, carport, stack washer/dryer. Nan 970-8516. ; ^ V. MAZATLAN DELUXE bi-level condo on best beach. Sleeps 6, 2 bedroom , k itch en , p o o l, T V , m aid, a v aila b le M arch 15-22. $6 0 0 . C all (415)331-1376 or (415)255-9467. , QUESTA VIDA condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, pool. $595/month. Ap­ pliances. Todd, Trancity, 491-8664. TOW NHOMES/ “ C O N D O S FOR SALE N o w th a t you*v* m ad * a, m a k e R a t P a p a g o ! 3 bd, park views. $97^00. Bob B ullock Realty Executives 998-2992 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BICYCLES TRAVEL •$5/hr. AAA- SPRING Break ! Party in Cancún, Mazatlan, Cabo or Rocky Point ’from $79!! Call Jas. 894-2094. •No high-pressure sales •Woik his.: 4pm-9pm, M-F AIRLINE TICKET one-wáy, Phoenix to La G uardia, February 10. Asking $150. Call 784-8693. Call Anytime! HOT! HOT! HOT! SPRING BREAK TRIPS MEXICO-HAWAII-USA . 1(800)543-9205 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. , SPRING BREAK- Raging San Felipe, Baja Mexico. Free trips available. $139 acc o m o d a tio n s, $ 2 1 9 tra n sp o rta tion/accomodations. BMOC 829-1411. B ED S- BRA N D new : T w in m attress/box $50, full $60, queen $90. Free delivery. 540-1941. PAPAGO PARK II O FF W HITE sofa $125, glass coffee table $40. Looks great. Days 789-4181, evenings 264-5206. $5.50/HOUR GUARANTEED! Neoda­ ta, one o f the country's top telem ar­ keting firms; is now hiring! $5.5Q/hour guaranteed. Realistic earning potential o f $6-$7.50/hour. Flexible afternoon and evening scheduling to fit your life­ style. Paid sales training. Convenient lo­ cation 3 blocks from campus. Contests, prizes, fun, friendly faces. Call today fo r an interview : 967-0066, ask for Allan Shupe. (EOE)________________ JEWELRY MIDNIGHT SUN I Alaska fisheries employers hiring men /women now. Roundtrip air, room /board provided! Up to $5000+/month. Extensive fisheries report gets job or cal refundable. 140CW26-ALASKA ( Op>martBuni) A LW AYS BU Y IN G je w e lry o f all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems; pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S outh Mill A venue, Tem pe C enter, 968-6074:' •••;■ CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. AUTOMOBILES 1984 HONDA Accord LX, loaded, runs g reat, m ust sell. $ 2 ,750/offer. C all 241-0749. 5 STUDENTS needed now! Working part time helping other students. Earn top wages! Call Henry 968-3000, ext. 20. ;■ ' CHEAP! FBIAJ.S. ADVERTISING PRODUCTION Assis­ tant. Insight Distribution Network, Inc., a Tempe based com puter distributor, seeks an individual part-tim e 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). G overnm ent hom es o r low dow n-no qualify homes. Questions? Call Dean O ld s, John H a ll an d A sso c ia tes, 820-4602 or 844-5900. Seized. 89 Mercedes $200. 86 VW $50, 87 M ercedes $100, 65 M ustang $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. Free 24 hour recording reveals details (801 )379-2929, Copyright #AZI0KJC. Financial planning for business owners. 32nd Street/Camelback. $5.50 per hour. Part-time. 956-3550, Shlomi. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS ROOM S FOR RENT INEXPENSIVE BUT mature. Room in Phoenix- 20 minutes to ASU. $195 + 1/2 utilities. Casey 954-8142. HOMgSFOR^yj__ "ARTISTS DREAM"- Own home- less than rent 2 bedrooms. $26,900. 2 milesASU. Cajl: "SHAR", 838-7772. ANY AREA 1986 SUZUKI Samurai JX. soft-top, 3 3 ,0 0 0 o rig in al m ile s, 5-speed, white/white top, air, AM/FM/cassette, sh ee p sk in c o v ers- L ooks new! $4,40Q/offer, 949-5596, leave message. 1989 NISSAN Pulsar NX. White t-tops, tinted w indow s, 34,000 miles, fully loaded. Excellent condition. $9,00Q/offer. 842-8474/890-1802, leave message. 1 block from campus »1 B E D $365 •2 B E D $500 Ask about our 3 b e d ro o m 4 A p a ch e T errace 1123 E. Apache C A LL U S TO D AY 968-6383 HELP WANTED -GENERAL HELP WANTED -GENERAL 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 with experience and references. Salary DOE 955-3370, SUMMER CAMP Counselor positions available. For the best summer of your life!! We need role models,.caring, sen­ sitive and skilled staff members, WSI, tenins, baseball, general positions avail­ able. Camp Towanda, Pennsylvania Pocono Mountains, just 2-1/2 hours from New York City, Call Andrew Bockstein at 833-6265 for more information or schedule an on-^ampus interview at the Student Employment Office, 3rd Floor, Student Services Building. HIGH EARNINGS, earn up to $10/hour working on campus. Create your own hours marketing Bank of America pro­ d u c ts on cam pus. C all today! 1(800)932-0528, ext. #68. TECHNICAL SUPPORT Reps. Insight D istribution Network, a Tempe-based com puter distributor, is currently re­ cruiting 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 able to handle a large vo­ lume of calls in a professional, service orie n te d m anner, $ 6 -$ 8 /h o u r, doe. A pply in person a t 1912 W est 4th Street, Tempe 85281. 52nd Street and University. EOE. No phone calls please. 829-3910 JOBS IN Paradise! Club Med, cruise­ lines, Australia: Look for our Jobline coming to ASU, February 10-21. CRUISE LINE, entry lève!, onboard/ landside p o sitio n s a v ailab le , yearround or summer. (612)643-4333. M ECHANICAL ENGINEER techni­ cian, pefhianent/year round. Part time or full time. Minimum: one semester of engineering or technology. Some job experience requited. 956-8200. DAYCARE TEACHERS part-time, ex­ perienced. Mondày-Friday, 7am- 12pm or I2pm-3pm. 345-2450; ‘ + Entrepreneurs + Earn $300-$700/mo. Part-time Wr are looking for 5 self-starters to test marks! exciting new products on campus. If you can commit an average of 10 hours per week and are someone who can ’rntin it happen.'mmn\te hear from you. Scheduling is flexible & sales experience is a plus. Please send background information &job history to: T h e MMKNBT Group PO Box 88365 -Manta, GA 30356 DRIVERS HELP WANTEDGENERAL MALE/FEMALE NONSMOKER share spacious house, $200/month plus I /4 utilities. Call Bob 990-2284. . Sat: 8:30am-2pm HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! SPRING BREAK tours is going to Mex­ ico. For more info call Susan 997-5519. FURNITURE 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 now ledge o f PC h a rd -' ware/software, previous copy writing experience (with references), and prov­ en creativity required. Journalism, Eng­ lish or com m unications m ajors pre­ ferred. 15-20 hours depending on pro­ jects, flexible hours, $8-$ 10/hour de­ pending on experience. Send resume or apply in p erson at: 1912 W est 4th Street, Tempe 85281 (52nd Street and University). All applicants must submit an applicable writing sample with resume/application. TELEMARKETERS ROCKY PT/M AZAT. FEMALE, NON-SMOKER needed for 3rd bedroom o f quiet condo. Immediate move in. U niversity & M cC lintock. Sarah o r Layne 929-0873. HELP WANTED -GENERAL KLEIN MOUNTAIN bike, red, excel­ lent condition, for 5'10" to 6'2" person. $475/offer: 921-1421; "Spring break 92." Rocky Point hotel reservations: 5- night Mazatlan train special from $149.994-4475. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, clean house with pool, washer/dryer. Only 5 minutes/ASU. $250/month + 1/4 utili­ ties. 9 66-2360,966-61II. ROOMMATE NEEDED two bedroom, one bath, jacuzzi, pools, tennis. Comer Rural and Broadway, $240 + 1/2 elec­ tricity. M ostly furnished, microwave. Call evenings 968-4329. HONDA ELITE 80 with Kenwood ster­ eo. $500 firm. 829-2301, ask for John. NINJA 900, excellent condition, com­ pletely original new: tires, brakes. One owner, low miles; $2,495.491-2858. FEMALE ROM MATE for 4 bedroom house: $300/month utilities included. PooL p h one, c ab le, W asher/dryer. 730-0645, ROOMMATE NEEDED 1988, HONDA Interceptor 250 'Limit­ ed edition' black, mint condition, must sell, $1,500 Dave 966-1758. OWN 2 bed, 2 bath. Papago Park, walk­ ing distance to ASU. 967-1872. BEAUTIFUL FU RNISHED home, 3 bedroom/ 2 bath, pool, laundry fa c ili-; ties. $300, 1/2 electricity. Jane 786■5039: ^ .. V for 2 bedroom. 2 bath, washer/ dryer, pOol^, jacuzzi. $250 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 894-5508. ; 1986 HONDA Elite 80, new tires, ex­ cellent condition, $500 or best offer. Q dl Sheri, 784-9151. HONDA SPREE 50, low mileage, good condition, black with helmet, new battrey, 87, $425,820-1151. A V A IL A B L E NOW 2 b ed room . 2 bath, 3rd story apartment at Commons. Great location, great roommates. Call Chris anytime 731-9183. Male only. ROOMMATE NEEDED asap* male or female. 1/3 rent and utilities; Rancho Murietta. Call 92N2395, = = ASSUME, NO qualifying, $500 down. 2 bed, 2 bath condo. U niversity/Price. $531 • 967-9164. HOYT RE-CURVE + accessories. $350. Q U ESTA V ID A c o n d o ; only 968-4309: $625/.month. 2 m aster suites, all ap- ,» pliances, very nice. 270-0897 or 893ORIGINAL WEDDING gown by St. 7819. leave message. Pucchi. Traditional with open back and long sleeves, exquisite bead work, 100% SHARP 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. silk , size 10. A sking $ 1,200/offer. Pool, air conditioning, washer/dryer. 1 641-2187. mile to campus. 94^-7^12 RADAR DETECTOR Almost new, has 3 RENTAL SHARING band, $120 or best offer. Call Traci 8291827. 2 ROOMMATES wanted to share 3 bed­ room, 2 bath home with ASU student, BOOKS Guadalupe/Dobson area. Ask for Lou, Craig, Russ 966-7800. Pool front, washer/dryer, Jacuzzi. Extra bedroom a v a ila b le . $3 0 0 /m o n th . 921-1095 anytime. Very nice. m o to r cyclk 15 needed for florist deliveries, east, val­ ley/ Scottsdale arid Northeast Phoenix. Must have dependable vehicle. HospiTem ps Personnel, 1462 N orth Scot­ tsdale Road, Tempe 990-9312. ENVIRONMENT Part-time and st positions in manage­ ment and sales available in international marketing firm. Must be positive and energetic, 894-5233., NEW ENGLAND brother/sister campsM assachusetts. 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 arts, fine a rts, new spaper, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocke­ try, ropes, and cam p craft; all water­ front activities (swimming, skiing, sail­ ing, windsurfing, cknoe/kayaking). In­ quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden A venue, G le n R idge, New Jersey 07028. Call 1(800)753-9118. Danbee (girls), 17 W estminster Drive, Montv ille . New Jerse y 07045. C all 1(800)729-8606. PHONE WORK, evenings, Saturdays and Sundays, no selling, part-tim e. $4.65/hour. Please send letter of inter­ est to: The Summit Group, 809 North 5th Avenue, Phoenix 85003. STUDY ABROAD in A ustralia. In­ formation on semester, year, graduate, sum m er, and internship program s in Perth* Townsville, Sydney, and Mel­ bourne- Programs start at $3,520. Call 1(800)878-3696. FIVE POSITIONS Sales & management positions available for expanding marketing finti. No ex­ perience necessary 894-2416. FLYER POSITION available, pass out flyers fo r G um by’s Pizza in Tempe. Cash paid daily. Call Todd 921-3278. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! PERSONALS TIRED OF any coin, any drink nights? Come sell tools at $7.00/hour. 3 shifts available. Call Jim B fa-8408. TUTORS NEEDED For private Scottsdale school. Chitstand­ ing chem istry, physics, algebra* geo­ metry, trig, calculus instructors. Must have had experience tutoring. Graduate students preferred. $6-$ 10/hour, 10-20 hours/week. Elementary educators also needed for K -12 who love children, can teach re d in g /m a th , steady w ork. 953-3070. :• TWO POSITIONS wanted for growing Tempe manufacturen 1. Marketing As­ sistant- Upper level marketing, graphic arts, 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 (collection, cash a p p lic atio n , d a ta e n try ), 25-35 hours/w eek, $5.50-$6/houri Ask for Borftiie: 967^-2678. VOLUNTEERS WANTED. Brother to Brother International, Tempe based re­ lief agency, looking for data entry vol­ unteers- to help set up first Book Bank P ro ject in the U nited S tates. C all 967-7871. WANTED: EXPERIENCED computer technicians for assembling PC at home: Computer scienee student needed for ''teaching basics*948-9293. HELP WANTEDSALES EARN EXTRA money part-time in out­ side long distance sales. For more in­ form ation, p lease c all T am ara 1(800)748-6888. M AIL ORDER software company look­ ing for sales staff. Second year or high­ er Computer Science major preferred, but not required. Must know computers. Part-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. YOUR AD HERE! S ta te P re ss S p o r ts ... .. .alw ays a lap ah ead o f the rest. PERSONALS Spice up your liner or personal ad by topping it with a bold, centered headline! It's only $1 extra —what a deal to make your ad really stand out from the rest! Call 965-6731 today for information! PERSONALS ■ VALENTINE’S DAY J jo v e with a State Press Valentine Personal Adi! Name- one word per linei APPT. SETTERS C R U IS E J O B S Cruise Une» Now Hiring. Earn $2,000+ per in o n th working on cruise sh ip s. HoÜdnjf, Summer and Full-tim e employment available. For Employment Pro­ gram call 1-206-545^155« x t C211 r ' • Want a bigger ad? Just ask uè! $2.06 $1.75 $1.90 $2.20 $2.35 $2.50 $2.60 $2.95 $3.10 ..... - CAMPUS REP needed im mediately. Highsmith Company, marketer o f Uni­ versity supplies and eqtdpment, needs student for campus representation, re­ search and catalog distribution. C all M arket Research Department, Highsmith Company, (414)563-9571. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! Bring this hand/ coupon into tie Stale Press Classifieds in the basement of Manhews Center 8a.m.-5 p.m. daily. $2.65 (■ ■' * TROMPE L'OEIL artist commissioned work on portable media. Call fo r ap­ pointment 661-1672. 15 W ords -•$1.75 154 ouch additional word DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,10 A M . BRING YOUR ASU IDl ■ State Pres» HELP WANTEDCLERICAL A N IM A L H O SPIT A 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 month on Q uicker com puterized 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. Call 252-5890 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BUSSERS AND hostess needed for Cafe Italy part-time. Contact Rob 967-8768. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses and dinner buss­ erà. A pply in p erso n : 5001 E a s t; Washington, Phoenix, 85034. BUSINESS O P T O O T U N m i^ BEST MLM TODAY Save money on daily basis while earning s u b sta n tia l e x tra incom e call (602)844-7318. ENTREPRENEURS... OUR 8 .5% Visa is in great demand! Learn how to help yourself and others save while starting y o u r ow n business- w ith no in v est­ ment!! Come to a Free presentation, 2/10/92 or 2/11/92 at 12:00 noon in the Pima Room o f the MU. RESTAURANTS/ BARS PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS ALPHA PHI Pledges, what's your fa­ vorite color? Love your active sisters. XQ LEEANN- can't wait until tomor­ row. Phyllis and I are so excited to be Chico's forever! Love and Diet Pepsi'Lil Sts Stacey, This weekend get motivated! For more info call today 968-7354. Expand po­ tential! Change your life. XQ pledges: Rho Beta. Tomorrow's the big day- W e're very excited for you. ; You've worked very hard and we will be so proud to have you as new active , sisters! Love, Mindy and Carolyn. ROMAN- HEY... Wanna go to Albu­ querque? The desert starts and ginger­ bread houses await us! Love- Agnes. SHELLEY- I wanna know what R.C. means! Luv your dot Tanya. XQ PURVIS- Happy birthday to the best president in Chi Omega history. You're the best- Hope you have an unforgetable 21st! Love, AXL. TA K E AW AY your ball and chain .Sandwich Rock. ATTENTION ASU: Did you know that tonight is Stephanie Y.'s 22nd birthday? So, if you see her at DJ's, Maloney's or . the Dash, buy her a drink! Peace. Riley. ATTN. GREEKS!! Did you know you can put Greek sym­ bols in your State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details. Call us at 965r6731 or stop by pur Mat­ thews Center basement location today! BURGERS AREN'T the only flame in town- Try Sandwich Rock. CHI OMEGA Diamonds- Hang in there! We love you!, Psi Epsilon. . DEKE FRATERNITY fight night- Fe­ bruary 12th- Rio. Come see the best in fraternity boxing here at ASU! CHI OMEGA’S B and J tonight Will be fun. Tomorrow- even better. RB awaits you! Love ÿa. Storm. AY, THE ladies of Sigma Delta Tati would like to welcome you and are look­ ing forward to meeting all of you soon! CHI-O ACTI VES, we're psyched for to­ morrow! You’re the greatest love .Kathy ; and Jen W. FELICITY- MY love doesn’t end with the good times: Happy Valentines day. I love you- Mike. CHl-O AMY F.- Thank you for a great pledgeship. You're the best! We love you! The pledges. HAPPY BIRTHDAY CH I-O AMY Flora, thanks for your care and support. Your awesome! Love your pledges. CHI-O AMYF Hand in there. We are al­ most there. You've done a great job. Good luck tomorrow. Karla. CHI-O ARTI you are the best big-sis! I am so excited fo r initiation! Hootyhoot! Love, Michpn. CH I-O GM Amy- Nice white outfit! Thanks for everything this week and weeks before. PP. CHI-O JEN- You are the epitome of a sister! Saturday's near! Love ya But­ tercup! Bren. C H IO JULES get loose! Hope you're enjoying your week. I’m so proud to be our big sis. CHI-O KIM, the big day awaits and I’m so excited! You're the best big sis ever. Love Larti. CHI-O LIL sis Michon- Only one more day until it will all come together. Good luck! I luv ya, Arti, CHI-O NIKA and Karen- You'll sound great on the P,A. system! Thanks much! Weaver. •. C H I-O PLED G E T ra in e r Amy F .Thanks for the memories! You're the best! ! Love, Marcie. CHI-O PREZ- Amy P- you’re awesome and doing a terrific job as president: We love you! CHI-O STACY thanks for everything! You are wonderful. Love ya, yes mmh! Ashlee. ! c a f » *sc ; 404 S. Mil. Sute 101 (Hayden Square) 966-BOO MUSIC PRIM E SOUND, LTD. “Discount DJ” - Cheap! Dance, rock, Dead, GNR, Nirvana Jon *921-7621 C H I-O STORM Y- can't wait fo r to­ morrow! You have made it awesome for us! RB? Brenda. CHI-O SUSIE- This week's been great! I'm so glàd we're roomies and friends! Love, Marcie. CHI-O TAMMY- I'm excited for Sat­ urday! You're thé best big sis! Love, Marcie, CHI-O TRACY how about a heart to . heart! You're awsome. Congrads on in­ itiation. Love ya, méan it. Karla. CHI-O! ONLY one more day untill ac­ tivation!! I can't wait! Love your big sis. PETS CHIO LIL sis Lani: Congradulations! I’m so excited for you to join as our sister! XQ love and mine. Kim. CHOW PUPPY, 8 weeks, first shots, loveable, playful. Needs home. Cinna­ mon colored. $150/offer. 350-9612. CHIO TRACY: Yes! mmHmm! You made it. Congradulations, love: Bigsis Tina. PERSONALS XQ amy F.- To the best pledge trainer! Thanks for all thé laughs and memories! Love, Susie. XQ amy P. Happy 21st birthday to an axl's girlfriend wannabe. Have a good one! Love, Axl's girlfriend, Carolyn. Guns- n- Roses rule! A-PHI KRISTEN Hill: C an't wait for your activation! Love your sake bomb­ er singing trio. Lor and Lar. A-PHI PLEDGES, your pledge trainer is so p ro u d ! C o n g ra tu la tio n s! G et psyched for initiation! AOE love Susan. Ad> gregory- your the best dot ever and I’m psyched for you to go active! Love (mom) Michelle. A # JENNIFER W - Good luck during Inspo week. I am so psyched you are going active! Love Kim. Anews comes now. G EM IN I (May 21 to June 20) Privacy abets romance. Look for bargains in out-of-the-way shops. Try not to argue about money or other financial concerns today. Be -Willing to meet others half way. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) .Though you will be happy with social invitations you receive today, a partner will have his or h e r say now. Talk things over amicably. Try not to quarrel. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Behind-the-scene connections are helpiui to y