State Press
©Copyright. State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona

9

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T u e s d a y , F e b ru a ry 1 8 , 1 9 9 2

A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rsity ’s M o rn in g D a ily

V o i. 7 5 N o r ^ i

N ote-taking claim
prom pts in q u iry
B y C A R O L A N N H A N SEN
State P ress

ASU officials are investigating reports
that the owner of a campus note-taking
service cheated former employees of a
similar business in Minnesota and did not
provide services purchased by students.
According to the Minnesota Daily, Notesn-Quotes, a lecture note-taking service for
students at the University of Minnesota,
abruptly closed without warning Jan. 29,
failing to reimburse students who had paid
for the service and leaving behind about 12
unpaid employees.
Mark Werner, co-owner of the Minnesota
business and owner of Tempe’s Class Quotes
note-taking service, refused to comment on
the matter.

Ray Jensen, director of Purchasing for
ASU, said the University is examining the
situation in Minnesota, “and once we find
out some more information, we will
c e r ta in ly be h a v in g a c h a t w ith
Mr. Werner.”
According to Jensen, the University has a
consignment agreement with Class Quotes,
in which Werner makes arrangements with
individual faculty members and notetakers.
“The only thing we do is distribute the
notes and collect the money for them,”
Jensen said.
Jensen said Class Quotes is in a different
position than Minnesota’s off-campus
business, Notes-n-Quotes.
Turn to N ote-taking service, page 9 .

C ity plan could alter
legislative districts
B y CH R IS D R IS C O LL
S ta te P ress

An area of Tempe north of University
Drive will become part of a new legislative
district if a plan hashed out by leaders from
both parties is approved this week in a
special session.
The area north of ASU bordered by 48th
Street to the west, University Drive to the
South and McDowell Road to- the north is
currently part of District 21, most of which
is in Mesa.
Under the new plan most of that area
would fall within District 26, which would
stretch from University Drive north to
encompass north Tempe, parts of east

Phoenix, west Scottsdale and Paradise
Valley.
Gov. Fife Symington called the special
sessio n to com ply with a fed eral
requirement that states legislative district
lines must be re-drawn every 10 years to
reflect population changes revealed in the
national census. The most recent census
was taken in 1990.
A joint session of the House and Senate
judiciary committees met Monday to hear
testimony from citizens cm the redistricting
proposal.
Sen. David B artlett, D-Tucson, the
majority whip and a member of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, said the joint

D avid Lanas# , a 21-year-old art M a lo ry se n io r, look# at p o ste rs o u tsid e th a M U M on day
afternoon. T h e p o stero w ill b e o n s a le through the e n d o f th e w eek.

Turn to Rcdistricting, page 9 .

Gondom delivery service ensures easy protection
B y M A R G O G ILLM AN
State P ress

In the 1950s, it was the Avon lady. In the 1970s, it was the
pizza man. In the 1990s, it’s a condom home delivery service.
Students may think the idea is a joke, but to recent
University of Wisconsin graduates Scott Moldenhauer and
Clark Nelson, it’s a serious business.
“We’ll deliver condoms to any ASU students who want to
give us a call,” said Moldenhauer, a 25-year-old temporary
agency worker at the Arizona State Capitol. “It’s a handy
thing for people — we’ll deliver them so they don’t have to
face the pharmacist or drive drunk.”
Hie service operates under a 24-hour time schedule, with
“door-to-door” delivery, Moldenhauer added.
“Because we’re in the age of AIDS, and it’s a novel and fun
idea, it should work,” he said. “And it’s also coming from two
guys who have stood in line at the drugstore and know what
it’s like to go through that process.
“ Instead of the growling lode the guy will get from the
pharmacist, we’ll slap him on the back and tell him to have a
good one.”
Adam Johnson, a 24-year-old senior journalism major, said
the service is “hilarious.”

T ru e” m an
Scholars:
Ksb Lawrence, pictural,
and Brad Snyder lie
finalità for che Tnimm
Scholanhip, which
incogs is s Iwdistdiip «ad
public service.

Page 2

“But it’s an emergency service to the community — I don’t
know how many times 2 a.m. has rolled around and I didn’t
have Die bad boy.
“It’s great for two people who need something quick and
don’t want to ruin toe romance. But seriously, most people
these days buy diem by the 12-pack.”
Moldenhauer said he and Nelson, 24, learned about the
service four years ago when they attended UW, but decided
to bring it to ASU after moving to Phoenix about a month ago.
“We know some people in Madison who made a ton of
money off of it —ao it’s not completely original,” he said.
“But we’re doing it more from urge in the pocketbook —
we’re striedy in it for profit.”
Moldenhauer said die cost of the service will include the
price of the condom at its original cost, and a $2.50 to $3
delivery fee.
“But the more response we get, the less it will cost,” he
said adding that as of Monday, he and Nelson received only
three calls of inquiry since the program started last week. “It
all depends on the responses we get.
“Unfortunately, most people are calling to see if this is a
Torn to C ondom d eliv ery service, p age 9-

Undercover
recovery:
Disguised as â thrifty
•hopper, one ASU
stuadent recovered his
stolen bike, dunks to a tip
from an ASU police
officer.

Page 6

Cterk N elso n (left) an d S co tt M oldenhauer d isp la y th e g o o d s
they wHl be d e liv e rin g to n eedy c o u p le s In the V a lle y . T h e
W iaconeln g raduates are atarting a con d om d eliv ery b u sin e ss
fo r A S U stu d en ts.

Tracking the

Today's weather: Partly cloudy
and m ild. High near 70 degrees.

tp a q v
A look at the 1992 ASU
track team, which started
its season this weekend.

Page 11

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State Picas

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2 ASU students named Truman finalists
B y CEC ILIA M A R Q U IS
State P re ss

th e buck stops here
for two ASU students
when they compete to
b e c o m e T ru m a n
Scholars next month.
Kate Lawrence and
Brad Snyder were
named finalists in the
nationwide contest
that recognizes lead­
ership and public service.
After a lengthy application procedure, the
only roadblock to their success is the 25- to
30-minute interview they now must go
through.
Lawrence, 40, an interdisciplinary
humanities major, said she was shocked
when she found out she had been named a
finalist. She received the news by phone,
from the ASU faculty liaison to the Truman
Foundation, before the letter arrived.
“I don’t remember if I screamed or what,
but I remember being totally shocked," she
said. “1 know I cried.”
Snyder, 21, a philosophy major, said while
the ASU faculty liaison had also called him,
he didn’t let himself believe it until he had
received the official notification.
“I wanted the note in my hot little hands,”

Snyder said. “ I wanted something official,
with congratulations at the top,”
William Weidemaier, senior lecturer of
the Honors College and ASU faculty
representative to the Truman Foundation,
said grade point average, overall academic
record and a required essay on a public
policy issue are considered in determining
who will be nominated by ASU to compete to
be a Truman Scholar.
But the main focus is public service, he
said.
“We look at (the) public service record,
on-cam pus and off-cam pus service
activities. We are looking at basically
volunteer types of school and community
service,” Weidemaier said.
Each school in the Country has the
opportunity to nominate three students for
the p ro g ra m ,’ Weidemaier said. The
Truman Foundation then reviews the
applications and selects the finalists to be
interviewed.
Weidemaier said both Lawrence and
Snyder beat out students with higher grade
point averages because of their involvement
in public service.
’ “Kate (Lawrence) has a superb record of
on-campus leaderships as an advocate for
handicapped students,’' Weidemaier said.
“She really stands out as a doggedly
determined advocate. She has spoken

M eetings
•Alcoholics Anonymous: clo se d m eeting, noon, Newm an
C enter on C o lleg e A venue and U niversity Drive.
•Financial Management Association: m eeting, a ll
w elcom e, sp eaker G arry Ham m ond from R T C , 4:30 p.m .,
M U A rizo n a Room .
•Air Force ROTC: P F T , 6:30 to 7:30 a m ., S .E . corn er of P E
W est, by pull-up bars.
•University Libraries: M LA on C D -R O M dem o, 3 to 5 p.m .,
Hayden Library; o n lin e catalog dem o, 11 a.m . to noon,
N oble Library.
•MUAB Gallery Committee: exhibition & sa le o f fine prints,

b efo re th e s ta te L e g is la tu re and
congressional comihittees.
“Brad (Snyder) has largely on his own
initiative raised the money to set up a
halfway house for runaway juveniles in
Phoenix.”
In addition, Weidemaier said, “Brad was
very instrum ental in settin g up a
nondenominational prayer service” to
honor the Buddhist monks slain in the
Valley.
The Truman Scholar program, named for
Harry S. Truman, is congressionally funded
and awards scholars $30,000 — $3,000 to be
used for their senior year and the remainder
for graduate school.
The panel interview Lawrence and Snyder
will go through on March 9 at ASU Will be
die deciding factor in determining whether
they will be named Truman Scholars,
Weidemaier said.
“They will win it or lose it based on their
interview performance,” he said.
To prepare, the two are spending their
time writing answers to sample questions
and going through two trial interviews. The
sample questions are about Harry Truman,
the finalist’s public service and pressing
social problems facing the country.,

starts at 10 a m., C ad y M all.
•MUAB Film Committee: “ B la zin g S a d d le s,” 6:30 & 9
p.m ., M U U nion Cinem a, low er level, $1.
•Society for Human Resource Management: m eeting, 4
to 6 p.m ., M U H avasupai Room 208D.
•Arizona Outing Club: m eeting, 7:30 p.m ., M U Pim a
Room ,
•Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship: prayer, w orship & B ib le
study, a ll w elcom e, 7 p.m ., Danforth Chapel.
•AIC: m eeting, a ll w elcom e, 3 p.m ., M U Conference Room
A B , third floor.

•Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies

The two finalists will be notified of the
foundation’s decision by mid-March.
Lawrence, who has a back disease that
has put her in a wheelchair, said she plans to
pursue a career as an attorney for the
disabled.
“I’d like for disabled people to be able to
come to a lawyer and feel comfortable
explaining their problems knowing that I
understand because I’ve been through it,”
Lawrence said.
She hopes to attend Stanford law school.
Lawrence said the money and prestige of
the scholarship program attracted her.
“The money had to be a factor in it,” she
said. “When somebody dangles $30,000 in
front of your nose, you can’t exactly say that
(it) wasn’t a factor.”
Snyder said he plans to pursue a master’s
degree in public policy, and a law degree.
He is considering going to New York
University, Berkeley, ASU or UofA.
Snyder wants to work in Arizona state
government, managing a social services
agency.
“I really like Arizona,” he said. “I’m a
hometown boy.”
Last year, all three students nominated by
ASU became Truman Scholars.

& the Department of Foreign Languages: lecture by John
A llen from the U niversity of Kentucky, “ C o rral Playhouses
of the S p a n ish G olden A g e ,” 4 p.m ., L L C319.
•Women’s AA: m eeting, noon, Student H ealth A159.
•Women in Communications, Inc., WICI: resum e w riting
w orkshop, a ll w elcom e, 7 p.m ., M U Room 208E.
•W riting C e n te r: s e m in a r; p a r a p h ra s in g a n d
docum entation, 3:40 p.m ., L L C218.
•ASASU Special Events: p ick up free tickets to screening
o f "R a d io F ly e r," 9 a.m ., A S A S U front desk, M U third floor.
•Campus Ambassadors Christian Fellowship: m eeting,
7:30 p.m ., M U La P a z Room 223.

Congratulations 1992 Who’s Who Recipients
The 1992 edition o f W H O ’S W H O AM ONG STUDENTS IN
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES will include the
names o f 44 students from Arizona State University who have been
selected as national outstanding leaders.
Campus nom inating committees and editors of the annual directory
have included the names of these students based on their academic
achievement, sendee to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success.
They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1,400
institutions o f higher learning in all 50 states, the D istrict/of
Colum bia and several foreign nations.
O utstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it
was first published in 1934.
Students named this year from Arizona State University are:
Ms. Linda L. Berg
Ms. Jill-Ann K. Bloomenthal
Mr. Donald A. Clytus
. M r. Sean P. Currie
Ms. Jennifer L. Daack
Ms. Kendra A. Diegan-Moy
M r. Steven J. Duplissis
Ms. Charlene D . Gibson
Ms. W endy J. Glenn
Ms. Amy E. Golden
Mr. C. Clay Haden
Mr. W illiam D . Kavan
Ms. Shelly L. Kleca
Ms. Laura K . Knelange
M s. Carmen Krueger
Ms. Kate T. Lawrence
Mr. Tim othy H . Lee
M r. Craig P. Lewandowski
Mr. Joseph A . Losada
M r. Scott Maasen
M s. Lisa L. Mamula
Mr. Gregory S. Mechem

Mr. Jack P. Meeks
Mr. F. Anthony Mena
Ms. M elinda M . Nelson
Ms, Donna-L. Newman
Mr. Andrew F. O rtiz
Mr. Craig Patrick
Ms. Victoria j. Parks
Mr. Jason T. Picker
Ms. Laura Pierson
Mr. Jeffrey G. Pollitt
Mr. Pratibha P. Shankar
Ms. Lisa C. Shelly
Mr. Michael W. Shelton
Mr. W alter N . Simmons
Ms. Helenmarie M . Slater
Ms. Lisa J. Stephens
M s. K ristin K. Strand
Mr. Kirk A Strang
Ms. Jessica M . Tudos
Mr. M ark Tynan
Ms. Cindy L. W ard
Mr. Glenn G. W hiteside

World/Nation
Tuesday, February 18,1992

State Press

Candidates push for last minute votes
M A N C H E S T E R , N .H . ( A P I Democratic presidential rivals roamed
southern New Hampshire on Monday in a
holiday hunt for votes, while President Bush
phoned in a White House defense against his
conservative challenger.
The political traffic was heavy on the eve
of Tuesday’s New Hampshire presidential
primary election, the first balloting of 1992.
By bus, van and rented car, the candidates,
their aides, and throngs of reporters cruised
town to town in the mild February sun.
Their volunteers, many of them college
students in a Presidents’ Day holiday mood,
waved signs on downtown street corners,
handed out leaflets, worked the telephones,’
rang doorbells.
At one point, while Bush was being
interviewed by telephone on radio station
WFEA in Manchester, Patrick Buchanan,
his GOP challenger, was waiting on hold.
The polls begin opening at 6 a m.
Tuesday, although the north country hamlet
of Dixville Notch Was registering its handful
just after midnight.
The pollsters’ rated Paul Tsongas, the
former senator from Massachusetts, the
late leader in the five-man Democratic
field, with Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton
running second.

While Bush was getting in his last
campaign words long distance, his wife
Barbara campaigned in Concord and
Manchester.
Bush was asked on live evening interview
with Boston station WHDH-TV if he. had
ever considered the possibility of a one-term
presidency.
“It never has entered my mind,” Bush
said. “I’m not taking anything for granted
. . . and I believe I’ll be elected again.”
Bush held a hefty lead in GOP polling.
Both sides said he’d win, but Buchanan
sought to come close enough to send the
White House and the party a message of
conservative rebellion — and to keep his
challenge going in the South.
“I’d love to win,” Democrat Tsongas said.
But the front-runners’ lot can be worrisome.
“Look at the expectations,” Tsongas said
in Exeter. “The fact is that two weeks ago, it
was first, second or a close third. Now I’m in
a situation where I’m having to explain
whether I have to win.”
In Portsmouth, he urged voters to send
Democrats a demand for change.
“I’m going to force the Democratic Party
to once and for all take all that useless
rhetoric, cast it aside . . . and let’s have a
partnership of labor and management and

government so the average person in this
country can have a job, provide for their
family and look to a future that’s viable, ’’ he
said.
“Tomorrow the country goes in a different
direction,” Tsongas said at a final rally in
Nashua. He said Democrats have lost before
because Americans don’t trust them on
economic policy.
“They think we don’t know how to run the
economy. and they’re right,” he said.
“Tomorrow teat changes.”
Clinton staged a dozen stops in his final
sprint of a race in which he’d been rated the
leader before the controversies over a
woman’s claims of an illicit affair with him
— tabloid trash, he called it — and over his
Vietnam-era draft status.
In a radio interview Monday, Clinton
disputed a question suggesting his
candidacy was in decline. “When a person
stands up to lies and false charges it makes
people respect teem more,” he said.
“I have taken no licks, none, that would
deprive me of what tee people of New
Hampshire are losing every day,” Clinton
said at a finale rally in Manchester. “I have
seen the people of New Hampshire . . . hit
and deprived and it is wrong and we can do
better.

W ar w ounded

J u d g e s e n te n c e s
D a h m e r to life
w it h o u t p a r o le

AaaacWM Pirns photo
S e ve ra l lan d m lna victim « w ait In fin e M on day to s ig n up fo r a rtificia l lim bo a t th a 2nd b rig ad e m ilitary b a se In S an ta A n a about
30 m ile s w est o f S a n S a lv a d o r. A b o u t 100 ohrillans and m ilitary p e o p le m issin g fim ba from re b el an d arm y m in e s a n d g u n fire
w ill re ce iv e the d e v ic e s donated an d fitted b y "W in g s o f C a lv a ry ," a C a lifo rn ia -b a sed organization .

Anger flares after Hezbollah killing
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Angry Shiite Muslims took to
the streets of Beirut on Monday, vowing to avenge Israel’s
assassination of tee leader of the pro-Iranian group
Hezbollah. But Israel warned that any retaliatory raids
would carry “a very high price.”
The Lebanese government, apparently anticipating more
violence in the predominantly Shiite south after Sunday’s
killing of Sheik Abbas Musawi, sent army reinforcements to
the area. It also lodged a complaint with the U. N. Security
Council over the Israeli attack.
But Lebanon said it still planned to attend the Middle East
peace talks scheduled to begin next Monday in Washington.
The Palestinians also indicated they would attend, despite
two other Israeli attacks Sunday that targeted refugee
camps and PLO bases in south Lebanon.
But tee Palestinians later hinted this could change,
following the arrest of delegation member Jamal Shobaki by
Israeli authorities Sunday night. Why Shobaki was arrested
was not immediately clear.
Hours after the attack test killed Musawi, Muslim
militants fired rockets into Israeli-held territory in south
t ^haivM», and continued the strikes into Monday morning. No
damage or casualties were reported.
Later, mourners at a funeral procession for Musawi in
Beirut screamed hatred and anger at the United States and
Israel. About SO,000 men, some of them armed Hezbollah

“I want you to pull the hammer down for
me tomorrow and help America be what it
out to be.”
Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska said he
expects to do well because New Hampshire
voters are beginning to realize that he’s not
a single issue candidate despite his
emphasis on national health insurance.
“National health insurance for me is a
beginning, a beginning of fundamental
change in the United States,” he told a
health care forum in Concord.
He and Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa were
ranked well behind Tsongas and Clinton in
the polls. The loser between them may have
trouble raising the funds and gaining the
backing to go on into tee most costly
campaign states to come.
“We are ready to go national better than
any other ca n d id a te,” H arkin told
cam p aig n w orkers a t his Concord
headquarters. At tee Allenstown town hall,
he said he’s the Democrat who would break
with current economic policy, not just fine
tune it. “We won’t wait for any tax breaks
for tee rich to trickle down,” he said.
Harkin has been slapping at the other
Democrats in campaign speeches and
commercials, and Kerrey said that may
hurt tee Iowan.

militants, marched through the southern slums carrying the
wooden coffins of Musawi and his wife and a son, killed along
with him.
“Death to America!” and “Death to Israel!” mourners
chanted. “You shall be avenged!”
In Israel, the army chief of staff said the army was ready
to strike back hard if Hezbollah militiamen attacked Israeli
territory.
“We are deployed defensively as well as offensively to
react,” Lt. Gen. Ehud Barak said oh army radio. “If there
will not be calm . . . the saboteurs of the calm will have to pay
a very high price.”
Northern Israeli towns were told to be on guard against
infiltration attacks. Police set up roadblocks.
In south Lebanon, security sources said 150 elite Lebanese
army commandos in armored personnel carriers arrived in
the region and joined 11,000 troops already deployed. They
fanned out in the Zahrani area, 12 miles north of Israel’s selfstyled security zone in south Lebanon.
That suggested the reinforcements were meant for
monitoring supply and communications routes Of Shiite
militants. Also, their presence would help check any
sectarian tensions.
A general protest strike called by Hezbollah closed schools,
shops and businesses in Muslim areas in the south and in
Beirut. life was normal 'in Lebanon’s Christian regions.

MILWAUKEE (AP) — Serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer was
sentenced to life in prison Monday after some relatives of his
15 victims called him a devil and Dahmer told the judge, “I
know society will never be able to forgive me.”
Dahmer was stone-faced and spoke in a low monotone as he
described his crimes not as acts of hate but the work of a sick
man.
“I take all tee blame for what I did,” he said.
Moments before, nine relatives of Dahmer’s victims, many
wearing picture pins of their loved ones, described the pain
they have suffered because he killed, butchered and had sex
with the corpses of their family members.
The hysterical sister of victim Errol Lindsey shouted
“Satan. ” at Dahmer and screamed, “Jeffrey, I hate you!!”
as she lunged toward him, shaking her first and shouting
obscenities. She was led away.
A jury decided Saturday that Dahmer, 31, was sane when
he killed 15 young men and boys he lured to his home.
Dahmer pleaded guilty but insane.
The former chocolate factory worker confessed to 17
slayings since 1978 after his arrest last July. He is to stand
trial in On Ohio killing, and wasn’t charged in one Milwaukee
death because of lack of evidence.
“I hope God has forgiven me,” Dahmer said. “I know
society will never be able to forgive me. I know the families
of the victims will never be able to forgive me for what I have
done.”
Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Laurence C. Gram
Jr. sentenced Dahmer to consecutive life prison terms.
Under consecutive sentences, if Dahmer gained parole in one
sentence the next sentence would automatically take affect.
The prosecutor said Dahmer would not be eligible for parole
for 936 years.
Dahmer was taken later Monday to Columbia Correctional
Institution, a maximum security prison in south-central
Wisconsin about 80 miles from Milwaukee.
Dahmer’s lawyer, Gerald Boyle, said no appeal was
planned.
Dahmer, making his first public statement about tee
slayings, told Gram he didn’t seek freedom by pleading
insane, but understanding.
“I wanted to find out just what it was that caused me to be
so bad and evil,” he said. “The doctors have told me about
my sickness and now I have some peace.
“I didn’t ever want freedom. Frankly, I wanted death for
' myself.”
Wisconsin has no death penalty.
Dahmer said he has turned to God since his arrest.
“I should have stayed with God,” he said. “I tried and I
failed, and created a holocaust.”
As Dahmer spoke, victims’ relatives seated in the
courtroom gallery leaned forward, straining to hear his
words.
“I feel so bad for what I did to those poor families, and I
understand their rightful hate,” Dahmer said. “I have seen
their tears and if I could give my life right now to bring their
loved ones back, I would do it.”
Earlier, Dahmer sat emotionless as relatives described
their loss.

Opinion
TÙMdiy^Febniajyi^JW^

Page 4

State Press

UOfi TUfò NICKEL
ÜOoDEM.I

P re sid e n tia l h o p efu l P a t B u ch a n a n w aves to su p p o rte rs
du rin g a tow n m eeting in Exeter, NH.

Rolling the
political dice
Monday’s CNN Democratic hopeful debate, ju st
30 hours before today’s New H am pshire prim ary,
gavé the country a grand bit of insight into the the
weight of America’s primary candidates.
I t is h a rd to say who won th e d e b a te , th e
commentary can only embellish on who didn’t hurt
themselves.
None of the candidates expressed thoughts th at
can rio t already be heard within the beltway, with
the exception of Jerry Brown, who explained th at
w ith an economy as large as th e U nited S tates,
th ere’s no need to pick and choose among needy
causes because we can afford to fund them all.
Clinton seems to have quelled the furor over his
alleged extramartial affair and reports indicating he
may have dodged the draft.
Tsongas finally received an opportunity to face
his opponents in a debate since he has been on top in
the polls. It was unfortunate th at besides expressing
his belief in a future energy policy, including nuclear
power, he did not take advantage of the debate to
state his platform in any persuasive way.
Coming out of the debate, one gets-the impression
th at ranking the candidates is an arbitrary pursuit.
Fortunately, the candidates were courteous to one
another and frequent slaps were shot at President
George Bush. Unfortunately, with the mud-slinging
removed from the debate, the candidates were left
with nothing more to say.
Four more years of complacency, of pragmatism,
of B ush is a b le a k fu tu re . I t is a sh am e th e
Democrats have yet to produce a viable candidate to
take down the ignoble incumbent.
Judging from the debate, picking a nominee out of
this year’s democratic lineup amounts to little more
th a n a w h im sical gam e of p in th e ta il on th e
presidency.
The nation should pray for a Buchanan upset.

S ta ff

H ea v y w eig h t b o u t n o t fo r Q u a y le
Muilï
U n til re c e n tly , I co u ld n ’t
th in k of a n y th in g t h a t D an B O Y K O
Quayle and I might agree on.
T rib u n e
«J8I
A ctu ally , th e re h a s been
M edia
ij;¿ . É ltf llp l
something. We both believe that
Services
playing golf beats working. But
unlike th at fortunate lad, I lack
a government je t to whisk me to
d is ta n t
c o u n try
clubs,
m illionaire hosts to toss $100
bills a t our caddies, and Secret
Service agents to clear aw ay th e sluggish foursome
ahead.
But th at’s nitpicking. Everyone should have a hobby,
and as long as Quayle doesn’t have a real job, he’s better
off playing golf than hanging out in pool halls.
Besides, those long strolls up the fairway give him time
to p rep are for th e explosive verbal com bat th a t he
believes awaits him .
I’m talk in g about M ario Cuomo. Quayle recently
caused a stir when he flatly predicted th at Cuomo would
wind up as the Democratic presidential candidate.
He’s more confident about th a t then I am. I make no
such prediction but merely hope the Democrats will wise
up in time to select Cuomo.
It’s obvious th at Quayle wants Cuomo to run. Quayle
has been taunting him since last summer. He makes a
point of em phasizing Cuomo’s name: “M ario, Mario,
Mario.”
The unspoken message is something like: “W hat kind
of American has a name like Marrrrio? How would it look
for America to have a president named Marrrrrio??
Quayle may have a point. Besides his head, I mean.
On the other hand, we’ve never had a president named J.
Danforth. And when Lincoln ran, there were those who
probably said: “Abe? Hey, is this guy Jewish?”
The question is, why does Quayle w ant Cuomo in the
race? Why has he been rew ing up for his. campaign role
as Bush’s designated Cuomo-basher?
Because it is Quayle’s chance to prove th at beneath
his bland, shallow, programmed exterior is something
more than a bland, shallow, programmed interior. He
would have a chance to finally shed his reputation for
being nothing more than a pleasant-looking dope.
It would be an opportunity for him to match wits with
Cuomo, to duel him with words and political ideology, to

pit his intellect against Cuomo’s, to dazzle Jay Leno,
“Saturday Night Live” and all the others who believe he
is a ninny.
By th ra sh in g Cuomo, Quayle will p u t to re st th e
perception th a t has haunted him since he became vice
president: th at he is a mental lightweight. (Actually, it’s
a perception th at’s been around since he was a college
freshman, but not as many people noticed.)
But why, you might ask, does it have to be Cuomo?
Why can’t Quayle do the same to the other Democratic
aspirants?
Because, he wouldn’t have to. Quayle’s laserlike wit
and profound thoughts wouldn’t be needed because the
others would be beaten so easily.
C linton? Yes, he is c u rre n tly lead in g th e o th er
Democrats in the polls. The Washington pundits say this
means he has survived his embarrassing brush with the
blond floozy. The nation has told the pollsters th a t it
doesn’t care what Clinton did or didn’t do between the
sheets with his phone pal. (Actually, the nation hasn’t
said this to the pollsters; a few hundred people have. But
why quibble over a petty 245 million?)
U n fo rtu n a te ly , th e w ords of th e la te G eorge
W a sh in g to n P lu n k e tt a re s till tru e . T he old tim e
Tammany Hall politician said: “Politics ain’t beanbag."
Which m eant it can be a dirty, bareknuckle game.
So n e x t fa ll, th o u s a n d s of R ep u b lican county
chairmen, precinct workers — anybody with a copying
m achine — will be unable to re sist th e tem ptation:
They’ll find the most embarrassing portions of Clinton’s
phone conversations with the bimbo, run off a stack of
copies, and stuff them in the nation’s mailboxes.
• Is t h a t nice? .Is t h a t fair? O f course not. B ut to
Clinton’s misfortune, the tapes are there. And he can’t
very well say th at an imposter was having those intim
No, those tapes will be draped around Clinton’s neck like
flowers on a tourist in Hawaii. The tapes and the floozy
would be. Bush’s new Willie Horton. Bush could even
piously decry and renounce such scurrilous tactics. How
is he to prevent people from putting nasty pamphlets in
mailboxes, for gosh sakes? So th at’s why Quayle wants
Cuomo out there: so he can go up against the Democrats’
strongest contender, their heavyweight. And by doing so,
he will prove th at he, too, is a heavyweight. And maybe
he is. If he eats a truckload of bananas before the weigh-

MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor
PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor

PHO TO G RA PH ERS: Henri Cohen, Michelle Conway, T J.
KRIS MAYES................... ,.....................................City Editor
Sokol.
KEN BROWN................................................ Asst. Cily Editor
KAY OLSON..................................................................:..NewsEditorCOPY EDITORS: Joanna Giickler, Kate Wagstaffe.
COLUM NISTS: Lois Griffits, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Ashahed
LARRY SA L ZM A N .,^„.,..,......„..i............ OpinionEditor
Triche.
ANDREW F A
U
G
H
T ...... Copy Chief
PR O D U CTIO N : Kai Barrett, Celia Hamman Cueto, John
IRWIN DAUGHERTY...............................
Photo Editor
Guilonard, Jeff Hams, Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly, Angela
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LaPorte, Jefrey Lucas, Dan Rickerby, Ehren Schwiebert.
DAN ZEtOER .„>.................
Sports Editor
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DARREN URBAN
......Asst. Sports Editor
Barron, Sonia Benson, Tom Curtis, Heather DeShong, Lori
VIGKI CULVER ,.i
Magazine Editor
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Gillman, Carol Ann Hansen, Blake Herzog, Lisa Kranz,
during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods,
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at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
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Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Brian Charles, Michael Flores,
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The State P ress is tjie only new spaper ex clu siv ely
MAGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries, Richard Ruelas.
published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news
CARTOONIST: Ken Collins.

and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student
body.

Editorial Board
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board.
Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and
the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the
opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members
include:
MICHELLE ROBERTS....................................................Editor
PATRICIA M
A
H
............. Managing Editor
LARRY SALZMAN
......Opinion Editor
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All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than
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Opinion
IM

i

N

Page 5

Tuesday, February 18,1998

m

P o litic a l h o m e fie ld a d v a n ta g e p ro v es n o th in g
toward another neighbor, Tsongas, and away from the allegations of personal and character shortcomings that
D
E
S
early front-runner, the beleaguered Gov. Bill Clinton of have been Central to his slide in the polls. He could still
MOINES,
do so by recovering in New Hampshire in the final days.
Arkansas, while Harkin struggles in single digits.
I o w a —T h e
ULES
J ack
T so n g as h a s p r e tty m uch b een d ism issed as a
This
trend
suggests
th
a
t
ju
st
as
the
Iowa
caucuses
morning
WITCOVER
GERM OND
were reduced to a parochial affair, the New Hampshire candidate for the long pull outside New England, but he
a f te r Sen.
AC"
primary could turn out to be less than decisive by going is going to try to disprove th a t view in con tests in
T
o
m
to a local, regional candidate as well. The same could be M aryland Snd W ashington s ta te on M arch 3, while
H a r k i n ’s
Clinton and others point to. Southern primaries then and
true in Maine, which holds caucuses on Feb. 23.
one-sided —
on March 10, this year’s Super Tuesday.
If
so,
the
task
for
Clinton
will
be
to
recover
in
the
a
n
d
All this could lead to a muddy picture as the Democrat
approaching primaries in the Southern states, where he
u n co n tested
contest
moves into thè first of the major industrial states
can
claim
a
regional
advantage.
And
Sen.
Bob
Kerrey
of
— success in
on
the
1992
campaign calendar — Illinois and Michigan,
N
eb
rask
a
will
look
to
th
e
n
ext
p
rim
ary
a
fte
r
New
th e
Iowa
both holding primaries on March 17. The Plains states
Hampshire, in South Dakota, for a regional advantage.
prseine t
T h ere, how ever, he w ill be up a g a in s t a n o th e r candidates, H arkin and Kerrey, are not likely to gain
caucuses,
The Des Moines Register bannered th e news: “Harkin Midwesterner in Harkin, who started organizing in the much advantage in these Rust Belt strongholds from the
sta te la s t sum m er. K errey has begun running a 60- fact th at they are Midwesterners, so these contests Could
scores huge victory.”
C o n sid e rin g t h a t none of th e o th e r c a n d id a te s second biographical spot on television and Harkin is to go be th e m ost critical, assum ing regionalism in voting
leaves an uncertain outlook in the Democratic race by
bothered to campaign in the state, and the turnout was on the a ir there soon as well.
thert,
A
recent
canvass
of
16,000
South
Dakota
Democrats
estimated a t one-fourth of what it was four years ago, it
A pattern of regional voting failing to produce a clear
was hardly surprising th a t the home-state senator got 78 by the Kerrey campaign, clearly a partisan sponsor, had
front-runner
could also increase pressure on Democratic
the
Nebraskan
ahead,
followed
by
Clinton
with
Harkin
percent of the total, with former Sen. Paul Tsongas of
leaders
not
in
the race to get in. Sponsors of the New
th
ird
,
b
u
t
th
e
in
te
re
s
tin
g
fig
u
re
w
as
55
p
e
rc
e
n
t
Massachusetts a distant second with 4 percent. Actually,
caucus-goers who voted to rem ain uncom m itted ra h undecided. In any event, if the winner in South Dakota Hampshire write-in campaign for Gov, Mario Cuomo of
second, with 12 percent, hardly a ringing endorsement turns out to be either Kerrey or Harkin, th at result too is New York are hoping to give the Albany Hamlet a nudge
likely to be dism issed as only a m easure of regional in th at direction with their effort.
for their fellow Iowan.
Inevitably, more talk already is being heard of other
Harkin spoke optimistically about how the vote would appeal.
re
lu
c ta n t dragons — Sen. Lloyd B en tsen .o f Texas,
So
the
key
this
year
may
be
not
simply
primary
and
give him a boost in next week’s New Hampshire primary.
B ut Democrats in the G ranite S tate dem onstrated in caucus victories but Which candidate can achieve success Gephardt and Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee — being
1988 how little influenced they are by the Iowa caucuses outside his own region, and thus demonstrate the sort of lured into the competition by the murky outlook in the
When they looked past the Iowa winner, Rep. Richard broad ap p e al it w ill ta k e to b e a t th e R ep u b lican p resid en tial race rig h t how. W hen P resid en t Bush
looked unbeatable last year, all three declined to run.
G ephardt of Missouri, and voted for a neighbor, then candidate in November.
:
Jum
ping in now would cast them as Opportunists. But
Clinton
appeared
well
on
his
way
to
establishing
ju
st
Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts.
The polls indicate th at New Hampshirites are moving such appeal in New Hampshire until he ran a cropper o f much of politics is, after all, about opportunity .

i

to
the
tom
« editor

Le tte rs
No President's day

of a current, more popular movement.
A lan D ay iey .
J u n io r, E lec tric al E n g in ee rin g

D e a r E ditor:
Last night I looked at the calendar and
realized th a t today Was President’s Day.
T his is th e day we recognize th e
contributions of George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln to the United States. I
th e n double checked my class syllabi,
know ing t h a t some of my te a c h e rs
D e a r E d ito r:
Ashahed Triche errs when he applies
referred to doing specific activities on
the term; racism to ethnic and cultural
Monday. I thought that maybe they were
pride. Racism is hatred of a group because
mistaken, school is closed on President’s
of its differen ces; i t is n o t p o sitiv e ,
D ay. T h e sy llab i an d te a c h e rs w ere
correct and I am here a t school.
productive or just.
But black pride and its discovery and
Now th e th o u g h t p asses my m ind,
“Why doesn’t ASU honor these great men
celebration are good and do enrich society
and our understanding of the •world. That
as n early every o ther educational and
is why black history month is im portant
governmental institution is doing?”
to the campus, to blacks and non-blacks
A check to th e academ ic c a le n d a r
alike. Indeed, the assertion of black pride
shows no holiday for Feb. 17 but there
and history has had im portant positive
was one for Jan. 20, Martin Luther King
im p a c t on o th e r e th n ic s. Jew s for
Jr. Day.
W a sh in g to n w as in s tru m e n ta l in
example, in owning and learning about
establishing the freedoms and foundations their own culture and its contribution to
of the United States and its Constitution.
American experience.
Racism, h atred and vilification of a
L incoln conciliatorily led th e country
racial or ethnic group because of its color
th ro u g h th e g re atest th re a t it has yet
or cultural or religious differences, is evil,
faced, resulting in the abolition of slavery
cruel, and wrong
no m atter whom the
a n d th e p re s e rv a tio n of th e union.
racist, black or w hite, Jew , Ita lia n , or
Evidently it has been determined that the
accom plishm ents of Dr. King are more
Asian or other.
Why should Mr. Triche be suprised
im p o rta n t th a n the work of th ese two
when people criticize the appearance of
men.
Professor Griff at ASU?
Dr. M artin Luther King, Jr. worked for
G riff h a s an ugly record of ra c is t
h is d re a m of re a l e q u a lity for a ll,
regardles of race. He and others began the _sm ear and vilification of Jews. Racism
aimed by a black at Jews is still racism: it
destruction of institutional bigotry in this
h a s no place in civilized or even
country. There is still much work to be
passionate discourse on campus, has no
done to elim inate both institutional and
place in activities designed to promote
cultural problems faced by anyone when
black pride, culture and history.
they are judged by race or class and not
Bigoted remarks by Griff should cause
personal merit.
em barrassm ent to the black community,
However, celebrating the work of Dr.
the university community and, for th a t
K in g by ig n o rin g m e n who laid th e
matter, to the world of music.
;
foundation for his work, at great personal
Black history month is good for ASU,
sacrifice, is a distortion. Historically, it
good for people of all races.
“puts the cart before the horse."
We would hope, however, th a t th is
B ack to th e o rig in al question; why
good w ill n o t be su b v e rte d by th e
doesn’t ASU honor the men who forged
invitation of racists or anti-semites in the
a n d d efen d ed th e fo u n d a tio n s of our
go v ern m en t?! M aybe i t is c u rre n tly
future.
p o litic a lly a n d econom ically m ore
M ichael O p p en h eim er
expedient to ignore older, more important
S enior, E d u ca tio n
and fundamental principles for the benefit

Racist Message

CÜBBWT SW Pie tMPKWË S o m S NtótfCTGtas IN ftW R OF 6CH5., WfW fh&ElY

«S W .T V

Presidential Press
Dear Editor:
1 am angry and fconfused concerning
the media’s coverage — or non-coverage
— of the 1992 presidential nomination
process, There are two main reasons why
I am upset at the media, especially the
Arizona media.
Most people do not realize th a t th e
Arizona caucuses, for both Republicans
and Democrats, are set for March 7, less
th a n th re e Weeks aw ay. D esp ite th e
n e a rn e ss of th ese caucuses, th e firs t
acknowledgement of the caucuses did not
occur in the Arizona Republic until this
p ast Sunday. The S ta te Press has not
provided any coverage whatsoever. This
from a new spaper whose opinion page
constantly reflects the need for increased
participation in our democratic process.
How can th e people of th is s ta te be
expected to participate in an informed
m a n n e r if th e ir m ajo r so u rce of
inform ation does n o t even give th e m
th re e weeks to th in k ab out who th ey
want to lead this country for the next four
years? I th in k th a t th e A rizona m edia
have been irresponsible and inefficient in
its coverage of th e m o st im p o rta n t
political process in our country .
T he second a sp e c t of th e m edia
coverage th at confuses me is not related
to the Arizona media. I am a supporter of
former California Gov. Jerry Brown and

do not understand why the media cannot
g et p a s t th e
m isn o m er, Gov.
“Moonbeam.” Most people do not even
know how he got th a t nickname; it was
because, as governor of C alifornia, he
refused to give himself a pay raise, would
not live in the governor’s mansion, would
not ride in the governor’s limousine, slept
on a m attress on th e floor of his Own
a p a rtm e n t, a n d w as concerned w ith
alternative forms of energy. If this makes
som eone a “m o o n b eam ,” I th in k o u r
governm ent needs more “m oonbeam s”
than it has right now:
Gov, Brown is saying What the people
know is true — government serves the
rich. The people in Washington are out of
touch, the middle-class has been ignored
by R ep u b lican s a n d D em ocrats, an d
people cannot afford even basic health
care. H ow ever, th e m ed ia seem so
atta c h e d to th e labels an d 30-second
sound bites th a t it cannot really discuss
th e issues th a t ,all th e candidates are
talking about.
If this newspaper and the other media
around Arizona are truly committed to
the democratic process, I think it is time
to do everything they can to inform the
people.

M ichael E. M orrell
Graduate Student, P olitical Science

Pag« 6

S tltc P lfM

Tüedj^FebnjarjMâJSSi

ASU bike thefit victim outwits perpetrator
their former bike apparent, leading the thieves to think they
had made a sale.
Thanks to a tip from an ASU police officer, one ASU
Needing to retrieve the bike’s ownership papers from his
student decided to take the law into his own hands.
car, Gaddis told the men selling his bike that he had to go get
Daniel Gaddis, a senior psychology major whose bicycle more money.
was stolen last week, went undercover disguised as a thrifty
“I told him we didn’t have enough money, then I asked how
shopper at a swap meet, and recovered the stolen bicycle.
much it was. I kind of asked (while walking) backwards,” he
Gaddis had his Schwinn Criss-Cross bike stolen from the said.
The $300 bike was being sold for $150 at the meet.
area in front of the Physical Education East building on
After retrieving the papers, Gaddis got security and
Thursday, where it was locked to a rack with a U-lock.
“ I parked it at 6:40 (p.m.)
it was gone at 6:55 (p m.),” Phoenix police, and headed back to the lot. When he got
there, his wife was attempting to keep the salesmen
he said.
occupied.
Gaddis called the ASU police, at which time Officer Duane
“She was riding her bike in circles around them,” he said.
Jones “made a report and told me to get to Park ’N Swap
Officers verified Gaddis’ ownership and placed the
over the weekend.”
salesmen and the bikes under custody.
With his glove compartment loaded with ownership
“The incredible thing is, the guy was in custody with the
papers, Gaddis and his wife Midge, to whom he’d given the police .. . and (he) goes,‘Hey, how about $50 at least for my
bike as a Christmas present, followed the officer’s advice and trouble,’ ” Daniel Gaddis said.
headed for the Phoenix swap meet in search of their missing
The bike was not damaged in any way, and was in the same
two-wheeler.
condition he left it in before it was stolen.
Gaddis said he ‘‘recognized the mud I put on it Thursday
Near the back of the lot, the couple spotted their Schwinn.
It was up for sale along with about five other sparkling new from the rain.”
Gaddis said he will no longer take his wife’s Schwinn to
cycles.
Gaddis and his wife approached the salesmen ‘‘and tried to campus. Instead, he’s using a more beat-up cycle, belonging
to a friend.
play as if we were prospective buyers.”
“The way the bike is now, I just got a chain and a
The charade worked for a while, but almost fell apart.
“I think one of them recognized me,” Daniel Gaddis said. Masterlock,” he said. “I figure if they want it that bad, they
can have this one. I don’t think I’d go to Park ‘N Swap looking
“He looked at me like I was Dr. Death.”
Gaddis said his wife immediately made her interest in for this one.”
B y RICH AR D R U E L A S
State Prase

seflof eats I]
for FREE

2 f o r i D IN N E R S
(com binations 1-10) Every Tuesday w ith ASU I.D.

P o lice R ep o rt
1604 EAST SOUTHERN* TEMPE 82(W400

Due to President’s Day, Tempe and ASU police logs
were not updated.

CROSSWORD

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ACROSS

43 U sed a lot

1 Playing
m arbles
7 Crow ’s
foot, for
one
11 D eli buy
12 Love god
13 T rivial
collection
15 Playful
mam mal
16 Sugar
source
18 W eight­
lifting
units
21 Tow el
inscription
22 O rgan
parts
24 Keats
creation
25 Com puter
data unit
26 Cum berland —
27 Bounce
on one's
knee
29 O ff the
w all
30 Steak
order
' 31 Jo in the
choir
32 Regatta
entry
34 P ast
one’s
prim e
40 S eat of
H aw aii
County
41 Lisbon’s
place
42 Beer
ingredient

DOWN

2-18
X Q

1 Bat wood
2 “Toujours

3 The w orks
4 Haw k’s
w eapons
5 O veract
6 Do flour
Yesterday's Answer
work
7 H ad a
Back, Little
lasciviou s 21 B rick­
carrying
look
33 C ookie o r
aid
8 W riter
com puter
22 S lap stick
Levin
part
w eapon
9 -Our
34 R esistance
23 007, for
opposite
unit
one
10 R oad
25 Lam b cry 35 By way of
curve
36 Building
14 C a p choice 28 Tim ber
wing
16 Fragrant
eroder
w ood
29 “Third Man 37 Vex
17 Fight site
Them e"
38 D eceit
19 Heathen
instrum ent 39 Young
20 Loo se talk 31 “C om e
fellow

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Stete Fra»«

Page

Tuesday, February 1 8 ,1998

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Page 9

Tuesday, February 18,1992

Stote Prete

Note-taking service

C ontinued from page 1.

“Apparently what he had going on in
Minnesota was not through the University,”;
he said. “What he’s doing here we have
contracted with him.
“Right now, as far as we can tell, he is
satisfying his agreement here on campus
with everyone.”
Jim Selby, the assistant manager of the
ASU Bookstore, said Werner approached
the University with a proposal for a note­
taking service to be located in the bookstore
in 1989.
“It’s been working fairly well from our

point"of view,” he said. “The notes that we
are actually selling through the store have
the instructors’ approval.”
Selby said the University would stand
behind the notes and reimburse students if
Werner were to close shop in Tempe.
“The students have paid for something
and hopefully they are going to get the rest
of this semester’s worth,’’ Selby said. “If
(Werner) did the same thing here, we would
stand behind the notes.”
Selby thinks the University needs to take a
“hard look” at the situation to make sure

“ I tell my students that they learn more if
they read and take their own notes,” she

“He was running that one when he
decided to come to Arizona, ’’ Selby said.
Roxanne Doty, assistant professor of
political science, said although she gave the

Doty said relying on the notes is not a
practice she would encourage her students
to take up.

Drive, said he is satisfied with the proposed
changes.
“They always felt slighted because the
bulk of the district is from Mesa,” he Said.
“Their Objections were two-fold. They felt
that the Mesa issues got represented better
than Tempe, and they thought their chances

were slim to none of ever electing someone
from their area.”
Salmon said the area’s residents are
comfortable with the changes because the
new district would be located entirely in
Mesa. It currently covers parts of five
different citteS.

Redistricting
C ontinued from p age 1,

fE r

committee was scheduled to reconvene
today at 5 p.m. for more testimony.
“I think it would be too early to comment
on what changes to the redistricting
proposal if any will result from the
hearings,” Bartlett said.
Bartlett Supports a constitutional change

service permission to take notes in her
class, she told students to purchase the
notes at their own risk.

ASU is protected.
“1 think that we need to be making some
decisions on whether we want to take the
chance of them walking out on us next
semester or this semester,” he said.
Selby said W ern er’s business in
Minnesota has been around longer than the
one located in the bookstore.

that will be discussed Thursday by the
Government Operations Committee to turn
the task of redistricting over to a citizen’s
board, thus removing the Legislature from
the process.
Sen. Matt Salmon, R-Mesa, who presently
represents the area north of University

said. “I would hot, in no way, say anything
about the quality — I don’t read them or
anything.”

Condom
C ontinued from page 1.

joke and wish us luck. But as soon as we get our first call,
we’ll be out on the road.”
Lori Appelbaum, a 19-year-old sophomore communications
major, said the service “beats running to Circle K,” but she
doesn’t think the average ASU student will use it.
“The typical student will have (condoms) already if
they’re gonna practice safe sex, but it’s a cute idea, ”
Keith Wells, a 20-year-old junior finance major, said the
service will fail because “it lacks the sincerity and
seriousness of any worthwhile enterprise. ’’
, But Ryan Mogelefsky, a 19-year-old sophomore marketing
major, said the program will succeed because “it makes
protection more available to students.”
“It provides easier access to the condom. It’s fantastic, but
they should have a delivery guarantee — after 30 minutes,
you should get it free.” ^
The service will try to make deliveries as soon as possible,
Moldenhauer said, “but we don’t want to give any promises.”
“If we don’t get business within a month we might just give
up and go olPto something else."
But Moldenhauer is confident that students will be
receptive to the enterprise.

CORRECTION

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Stete Pres»

Tuesday, February 18,1992

Page 10

D opn esbu ry

BY G A R R Y T R U D EA U

PEIS*., P6 VOTERS
TRUPGE TO THE POU3
TOCW, THEUKELYOUTCOME
iS SHROUDEDIN MYSTERY.
MANY, HOMEVÊR., HAVE
COMB TOSENDA MES­
SAGE, eisten

Calvin

and

THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

I'M VOTINOFOR BUCHANAN. I
u m r id s e w bush a message!

i l'M VOTINGFOB,BUSH.

UUANTTOSENPCONGRESGA MESSAGE.

Hobbes

by B ill W atterson

Theater of the Gods

Oò

by Mike Peters

M o t h e r G o o s e a n d G r im m

DmtMisstktioat

BOTKINS, Ohio (AP) — Sharon Klosterman’s blond
hair turned orange — “I mean carrot-red orange” —
when she began washing it with western Ohio’s hard
water.
The iron mineral deposits in hard water apparently
bind to the hair, giving it an orange cast. Though the
problem isn’t new, one solution is.
Some people not enamored of the punk-rock rinse have
been using a caustic toilet bowl cleaner called The
Works, which contains hydrochloric acid and is designed
to remove hard-water stains and rust from toilet bowls.
It’s not meant for hair.
Lime-O-Sol Co., of Ashley, Ind., cautioned that the acid
can burn the skin.
“We’re concerned that our product is being used for
something other than what it was intended for,” said
Therese Stantz, supervisor of sales and customer
service for Lime-O-Sol. “We’re not a hair-care product.”
Ms. Klosterman, 33, of nearby Kettlersville, said she
mixes The Works with water and then rinses her hair in
the bathtub. When she first heard about the practice
about four years ago, she thought ft was crazy. “But you
get so desperate,” she said.
She knows of several people who use The Works in
their hair. Some who don’t dilute it saw smoke coming
from their hair, she said.

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State Presi

Page 11

Tuesday, February 18,1998

W om ens tennis
travels to U ofA
w ith confidence
ASU has won 11 of past 12
B y BRIAN C H A R L E S
Sta te P re ss

S e n io r M aloel M alone la th e veteran eu p ersta r In an otherw ise young A S U 1992 track aquad.

Youth dominates track team
Olympian Malone highlights
rebuilding Sun Devil Squad
B y BRIAN C H A R L E S
State P ress

Having athletes graduate and use up their eligibility are
two things that all coaches have to experience. Unfortunately
for ASU track coach Tom Jones, the phrase “when it rains, it
pours” takes on a whole new meaning this season.
Gone from last year’s squad are five key seniors who were
all major point-getters in meets.
The most notable loss is former NCAA champion
heptathlete Gea Johnson, who was one of the most
dominating female athletes ever at ASU. Gone is sprinter
Dana Jones, a key member of the 1990 Pac-10 champion
4xl00-meter and 4x400 relays. Gone is sprinter Toinette

Holmes, a two-time all-American in the 400 meters. Gone is
sprinter Ed Lovelace, at one point the leading scorer on the
team. And gone is Robert Rucker, an All-American hurdler.
In addition to these losses, sophomore Michael Sulcer, a
major factor in ASU sprints, has been declared academically
ineligible and will be attending Mesa Community College this
semester.
“ I’m not quite sure if we have the depth,” Jones said. “We
are just going to have to find out where we are and try to win.
The losses we have will obviously hurt a great deal, and
Sulcer’s ineligibility will cost us 10 points a meet. He was a
focal point for us and we will have to build around that.”
In addition to these problems, Jones will have to work
around new NCAA rules that have shortened the time the
team can hold formal practices.
Jones will attempt to counter with a young squad and try to
build on them, putting the emphasis on the jumping events
and sprints.
tu r n t o Track, p age 13.

After a heartbreaking 5-4 loss to
UCLA and a 6-3 win over USC, the
ninth-ranked ASU women’s tennis
team (3-1, 1-1 Pac-10) picks up
action at 2 p.m. today in Tucson
against arch-rival and seventhanked UofA.
“The percentages are with us,”
Sun Devil coach Sheila Mclnerney __
said. “However, they are in the
M clnerney
same stage with their players as we are. But overall we
should perform pretty well against them.”
The percentage for the Sun Devils couldn’t be better,
as they have defeated the Wildcats in 11 of the past 12
meetings.
UofA’s biggest singles threat will come from 11thranked Danielle Scott, who will most likely match up
with Sun Devil captain Krista Amend, who has lately
been destroying opponents with fierce play.
In addition to Scott, the Wildcats possess another
ranked singles player, No. 40 Banni Redhair.
. Besides Amend, senior Luann Klimchock and
sophomore Meredith Geiger will lend support in singles.
Freshman Kori Davidson is coming off her first win and
hopes to start contributing. Another freshman, Joelle
Schad, is now back in the lineup after an injury and looks
to have an immediate impact.
In addition, freshman Kara Schertzer has been thrown
all over the lineup and hopes to find a permanent spot
soon. Junior Dawn Martin has also been an early
contributor and looks to do the same.
On the doubles side, ASU will see double trouble from
Redhair and Scott* who are currently ranked as the
No. 11 'doubles tandem in the country.
Although Mclnerney is still experimenting with
doubles, the tandems of Amend-Schad and DavidsonKlimchock both performed extremely well over the
weekend and could be joining the team of Geiger and
junior Pam Cioffi in the regular rotation.
ASU returns home to host eighth-ranked California on
Friday.

Canyon park
and 4th starter
worry Brock
B y D A N ZEIG ER
S ta te P re ss

State Press photo

A S U se n io r R ich a rd T a p p e r has a g ood s h o t at an O lym p ic berth, d e sp ite tim ing p rob lem s
th is w eekend.

T apper tim e q u estio n ed
device malfunctioned and did not properly
record the 400-meter freestyle swim of
senior Richard Tapper.
The clock put Tapper’s time at 3.56.5, but
Johnson said his time was at least a crucial
second faster.
By G R EG SEXTO N
“At least a dozen stop watches had his
Sta te P re ss
Last Saturday, on a dark and cloudy time at 3.55.5,” Johnson said. “But that
afternoon, a malfunctioning timing clock does not matter. The pad (official timing
temporarily darkened the hopes of an clock) must be the official time.”
The timing disparity meant that Tapper
Olympic hopeful.
When the ASU swimming team s did not qualify for the New Zealand
competed in the U. S. S. Long Course — a Olympic team, but he will get another
non-scored Olympic preparation meet — opportunity to make the time Feb. 22 when
Turn to T apper, page 13.
men’s coach Ron Johnson said the timing

J o h n so n cla im s clo ck
w r o n g ly c o st sw im m er

. With its cozy ambience and many
advertisements lining its tall outfield fence,
watching a ball game at Brazell Field gives
a fan the feeling of being in a minor-league
ballpark in a small midwestern town.
The home of the Grand Canyon baseball
team is also a hitter’s park — and that is
what scares ASU coach Jim Brock the most.
“I’m a little afraid of going to that little
ballpark there,” Brock said. “ (Canyon) has
the kind of team where it could take a third
or fourth starter or a guy with just average
stuff and really bludgeon them.”
As the Sun Devils — ranked 16th in the
nation by Baseball America and 13th by
Collegiate Baseball — face the Antelopes at
3 p.m. today, Brock is fully cognizant of
what can happen when Canyon gets
comfortable in the Brazell confines.
Like last year.
ASU was ranked third when it visited the
Antelopes early in the season, but Canyon
blasted a thin Sun Devil pitching staff en
route to a 12-6 victory.
And although the Sun Devils (8-1) pounded
out a decisive win last week at Packard
Stadium, Brock said the Antelopes have an
even more formidable lineup this season.
“My belief is that (Canyon coach) Gil
(Stafford) has the best hitting ballclub he’s
had since he has been there,” Brock said.
“Their lineup is formidable. I think if they
can get some more pitching, they’ll be a
postseason contender.”
The Antelopes, who are 7-3 after a

Darryl Webb/State Press

T o d d C a d y and th e rest o f the A S U baseb a ll
team travel to G rand C a n y o n to d a y fo r a 3
p .m . show dow n.

convincing victory against Wyoming on
Monday, will send junior Alfred Kermode to
the hill to make his first start of the season.
ASU counters with junior Kevin Rawitzer,
who was projected to be the closing reliever
at the start of the season but has had
problems in struggling to an 8.31 ERA in two
appearances.
“Rawitzer was probably more consistent
than (Sean) Lowe in the fall,” Brock said.
“They were veiy comparable. But since
coming back on Jan. 6, he sure hasn’t had a
whole lot of luck. But now is his chance to do
something.”
■- •

State Press

Tuesday, Fetxuary 18,1999

\f e a t h e r h a m p e r s s m o o th sta r t fo r A S U s o ftb a ll
Sun D evils sp lit 3 gam es
in A rizona S oftball C lassic
B y M ICH AEL F L O R E S
State P ress

ASU softball coach
Linda Wells said that
one of the trials of
coaching in an out­
door sport is having to
deal ,with thé ele­
ments.
Wells thought she
W e lls
no longer would have
to deal with nasty
weather conditions after she left ;; the
University of Minnesota three years ago for
the sunny clime of Arizona.
But for the second week in a row, rain has

been a nemesis to Wells and 14th-ranked Sun
Devils as they have been trying to get their
season underway.
“We’ve had to try to maximize our hours
on the practice field,” Wells said. “And hope
we can get our games in as scheduled.”
Rain again was a threat at the Arizona
Softball Classic in Tucson last weekend.
Thursday’s soggy weather rained out the
opening day of play and altered the
tournament schedule. The Sun Devils (5-3)
were still able to get in six games under the
makeshift schedule, winning three and
losing three.
ASU finished tied for fourth in the 12-team
tourney, behind top-ranked UCLA, thirdran k ed Arizona and fo urth-ranked
California.
Wells had hoped to play against one or two
of the Sun Devils’ conference foes in the
tournament.
“ It would be interesting to see how we

would stack up this early in the season,”
Wells said.
ASU played three games on Friday,
winning two. First the Sun Devils came up
on the short end of a 1-0 extra-inning
pitching duel against I2th-ranked Long
Beach State. ASU managed just three hits,
two of which came from junior outfielder
Dee Dee Camarena. Junior pitcher Amber
Tintsman (1-1) did not allow an earned run
in eight innings. She gave up only six hits.
The Sun Devils rebounded in dramatic
fashion, winning the second game against
unranked New Mexico State 5-2. Senior
center fielder Rachel Brown broke open a
2-2 tie with a three-run home run in the sixth
inning. It was her first career round-tripper.
Next for ASU was 17th-ranked Minnesota,
the team Wells coached for 15 years. Wells’
Sun Devils prevailed in thé muchanticipated showdown 5-3, behind a
balanced hitting attack and the pitching of

junior Dawn Wood (2-1).
On playing against players she either
coached or recruited into Minnesota, Wells
said: “It pulls on your emotional strings a
little bit. You obviously want them to do
well, but you don’t want them to beat you.”
Saturday’s action saw the Sun Devils split
their twp games. The first was another
pitching duel, as ASU fell to fifth-ranked
Cal-State Fullerton 1-0. Sophomore Mona
Nard tossed a complete game, yielding an
unearned run in die fifth inning. At the
plate, Nard also picked up ASU’s only two
hits.
Unranked Pacific upset the Sun Devils in
the second game by a 6-3 count. The Tigers
picked up all Six of their runs in the fifth
inning.
In Sunday’s game, the Sun Devil pitching
duo of Terri Carnicelli and Wood held 10thranked Texas A&M to five hits in a 4-3 ASU
victory.

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IbrTake Off
You can get a lot more out of life when you
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Savings that
upgrade your lifestyle.
As a student Cardmember you get more
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Airfare examples based on destination.
Roundtrip*
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Your
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money on everything from clothing
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Obviously, savings like these
say a lot about the value of the Card.
And having the Card will say a lot about
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Get going, call 1-800-967'AMEX.
IfyouYealreadyaCardmember.therebnoneedtocall.
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Stet« Press

Page 13

Tuesday, February 18,1998

Cruise with the State Press^É?! íí-SÍ*
C ontinued from p a g e i l .

LEIG H TO N 'S

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I
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J

Rap Artist, Non-perrorming
member of “Public Enem y”

A few new faces on the men’s side include two high school
All-Americans in Dennis Black, a shotput and discus athlete,
and Brian Ellis, a long and triple jumper. The women will be
joined by Trisch Melfey, a highly recruited heptathlete.
A few star retumèrs for the Sun Devils include pole vaulter
Nick Hysong, distance runner Todd Lewis and shot putter
Shane Collins.
On the women’s side, Jones’s biggest weapon is Maicel
Malone, who Jias been regarded as one of the most gifted
runners in the country. Malone, a senior, recently became
the first female ever to win NCAA indoor and outdoor 400m
crowns in the same year. In addition, she holds school
records in five events and was the outstanding athlete at the
1990 Pac-10 Championship.
Malone is joined by long jumper Tesra Bester,
hurdler/sprinter LaShawn Simmons, and hurdler Tracy
Mattes. Junior Trish Huffmaster will lead the distance corps.
Over this past weekend, a contingent of ASU athletes
paticipated in a meet with UofA and NAU at Walkup
Skydome in Flagstaff.
Thé men’s section was highlighted by three Sun Devils
making the provisional NCAA qualifiers. Gabe Beechum
jumped 7 feet; 2 inches in the high jump to qualify and win the
event. In the 55m, Jimmy Kegler posted a mark of 6.28
seconds, which is good enough to qualify. In the triple jump,
Ellis won and qualified.
The women were highlighted by Malone, who picked up
right where she left off last season by provisionally
qualifying for an event and automatically qualifying for
another. Malone ran a 23.67 in the 200m, which automatically
qualifies her for the NCAA finals. In addition, she posted a
time of 6.94 in the 55m.
Other highlights included a 20-2 jump by Bester and
provisional NCAA qualifiers in the 55m hurdles by Ime
Kaplan, Simmons and Mattes.

Tapper.

TO P IC :

C ontinued from page 11.

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the Sun Devils meet UofA in Tucson.
“I was a little disappointed to say the least,” Tapper said.
“The hand-held times would mean that I would have made
our Olympic team.
“According to the electronic clock, I didn’t make the team.
I hit the wall and the clock did one thing and everyone else
did something different. But the electronic timing is God and
we have to go by that.”
Johnson said Tapper has been swimming really well and
added that he made the NCAA hard cut for the Nationals.
“I am really proud of him,” Johnson said. “He is right on
the bubble of making the New Zealand Olympic team.”
Johnson said also swimming consistently is senior
backstroker Doug King, who will be the only Sun Devil going
to Indianapolis in March to try out for the U. S. Olympic
team.
Sun Devil women’s coach Tim Hill said he thought
sophomore Candice Fuller, senior Heidi Hendricks and
freshman Becky Hackiewicz swam really well in the nonscored event.
Hill also said that ASU junior Betsi Hugh was sick, but will
be joining King in Indianapolis.

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Page14

JÜ«cta^february18J992

C lassified s
1
A N N O U N ^ M |^ R
A TTEN TIO N ST U D E N T S: e x tra s
needed for feature films being filmed in
Arizona. Gall Pam 957-7434.

APARTM ENTS

ATTN. GREEKS!!

Super Quiet
Faculty/SÙfVGraduateStudents

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 1

L o v e ly
1
b e d ro o m
apartm ent. A ll am enities.
P lu s be au tifu l p o o l and
covered parking. $370.

NEED VISUAL AIDS?

H idd en G le n

Get professional aids... charts, graphs,
illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink
in the low er level o f th e M em orial
Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop
by today 965-0500.

818 W. 3rd S t, Tempo
(Hardy & 2nd Street)

PICTURE THIS
You can have a bold centered headline
on your State Press liner ad for an addi­
tional $ 1! What a great way to get atten­
tion? Ask Us for details! Call 965-6731
or stop by today!
RESUM E W ORKSHOP! Feb. 18 in
room 208E. o f the MU. Everywie wel­
come!
: "■
TAKE AN epic journey. Now forming
a literary group. Poetry, literature, fic­
tion. Contact; Doug 997-9008,

APARTMENTS
2 BEDROOM, I bath, cute red brick du­
plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet
neighborhood east of ASU. Good deal,
$385 plus special, Call Jeannie and
Brian 929-0382.
,

968-8183
MOVE-IN SPECIAL!
1/2 B lo c k fro m C a m p u s
B e a u tif u lly fu r n is h e d ,
huge 1 bedroom , 1 bath;
2 bedroom , 2 bath apart­
m e n ts. A ll b ills paid.
C a b le TV, heated p o o l
a n d s p a c io u s la u n d ry
f a c ilit ie s .
F r ie n d ly ,
co u rte o u s m anagem ent.
Sto p by today!

Terrace Road
Apartments
950 S. Terrace
966-8540
TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FO R RENT
2 BEDROOM, I bath, large, much stor­
age, washer/dryer, pools, tennis courts
and covered p ark ing. No pets.
$450/month. 967-1044 or 965-4971.

R|N|ALSHARING__
ROOMMATE NEEDED, Rancho Mar­
ietta, start 3/1, own room plus bath.
$271 + 1/2 utilities. Call 966-0423.
ROOM M ATE N EEDED. Own bed­
room/ bath in 3 bedroom condo. $210
+1/2 utilities. Call 921-3764.

R O O M S FOR RENT
NEED RESPONSIBLE female student.
2 miles from ASU. Pool, quiet neigh­
borhood. $275 u tilitie s included:
968-1309.

TOW NHOM ES/
C O N D O S FO R SALE

O

T o g C

Y

C

y S _ _

HELP WANTED
1986 HONDA Elite 80. Good condi­ -G EN ER AL
tion, dependable. Asking $650/offer.
CLUBMED, CRUISELINES, AustraValerie, 966-9613.
lia. Now hiring! Learn how to obtain
HONDA SCOOTER, 1988, Elite 50LX.
summer or full time employment from
Low miles, mint condition, white. Def­
experts in the resort industry. Act now
inite sacrifice $450. Evan 784-0649.
and receive our informative guide "Jobs
in Paradise" ($14.95 value) Free! 1-900VIRAGO 920, lots o f chromé, custom
420-3713 ext 514 ($2/ minute).
p ip e s. W hy rid e a sco o te r? M ike
838-8660. Moving! $1,500.
CRUISE LINE, entry level, onboard/
fa n d sid e p o sitio n s a v ailab le , yearBICYCLES
round or summer. (612)643-4333.
SCHWINNS AND other bikes; will buy
any condition, also; repair, sales Brian
225-7550 digital pager.

TRAVEL

WH Y RENT?
Student/ roommate 2 bedroom, 2 full
bath all on one level with skylights, near
pool and tennis courts, includes washer/
dryer and refrigerator. $47,400 call
Terri RE/MAX Anasazi 838-777?.

Now that you’ve made
It, make it at Papago!
3 bd, park view s. $97,500.

CRUISELINE
Wait staff, office, activity coordinator,
other positions. (303)440-9896.
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
harne. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards,
968-7283.

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives

SPRING BREAK tours is going to Mex­
ico. For more info call Susan 997-5519.

998-2992

HOT! HOT! H O T! HOT!

M ISCELLANEO US
FOR SALE
CONDO HOME SALE
Black contempary couch $400, match­
ing love seat $200 or $550 both. Queen
mattress set $150. Kenwood KDC 8312
CD car stereo $300; Call 967-4235.

HOT! H OT! HOT!
SPRING BREAK TRIPS

1(800)543-9205
HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL
$5.50/HOUR GUARANTEED! Neoda­
ta, one o f the country's top telem ar­
keting firms, is now hiring! $5.50/hour
guaranteed. Realistic earning potential
o f $6-$7/hour. Flexible afternoon and
evening scheduling to fit your lifestyle.
Paid sales training. Convenient location
3 blocks from campus. Contests, prizes,
fun, friendly faces. $50 signing bonus
paid after 260 hours o f employment.
Offer ends 2/28/92. Call today for an in­
terview: 967-0066, ask for Allan Shupe.
(EQE)

BO O K S

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath
townhouse, washer/dryer. Nonsmoker,
no pets. Available 3/1. $400/month. 8th
Street between Dobson/Alma School.
833-3152, leave message.

Alaska fisheries employers hiring
men/women now.
Roundtfjpair, room/boaidprovided I
Uplo $5000 +/month.
Extensivefisheries report gets jobor

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

call refundable. 1-900-226-ALASKA
($3 per minute, 4 minutes maximum)

SPRING BREAK

Apartment
Locating
Service
Room m ate
m atching
sarvice
also avallatala.

R JN T A L JH A R IN G ^
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, Washer/dryer,
p o o l, ja c u z z i, $260 a m onth. C all
350-9182.

Ç O M P ï ï |RS=

=

BRAND NEW Mac Classic and Style
W riter printer. Free programs, 40meg
harddrive, $1,350.978-7587.

JEWELRY

437-1048

FEM A LE N O N SM OK ER to share.
Jam es M anor. Very nice apartm ent.
Close to campus. Own bedroom/bath.
$250. Sue 894-3432.

A LW A Y S BU YIN G je w e lry o f all
kinds, including gold« sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, '921
S o u th M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter,
968-6074.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, $360. Sand volleyball/pool table, close to ASU, Call
Mark 370-7815 or 401 -4226. Diamond
Realty Commercial.

NONSMOKING ROOMM ATE for nice
condo, close to campus. $255 pjus 1/2
utilities. 968-4605.

CASH FOR gold, diamonds; Mill A ve­
nue jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

PAPAGO PARK H

ENGAGEMENT RING, 1/2 carat, ex­
cellent quality, emerald cut solitare. Ap­
praised at $1,800, $1,000. 730-8447,
240-2250,

LA RQE CLEAN, one bedroom near
ASU. Appliances, free laundry, secure,
volleyball. $295/month. 967-5471

Pool front, washer/dryer, jacuzzi. Extra
■b edroom av ailab le . $300/m onth.
921-rl095 anytime. Very nice.

STUDIO FOR rent. Old Town Tempe,
walk to ASU. $270. Tim 894-0288,

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bed­
room tow nhouse near ASU. $220 a
month. Todd 897-8517.

UTILITIES FR EE , M ove in special
With year's lease. Unfurnished studios
and one bedrooms. Call 9am-5pm week­
days: 966-8597.

ROOMM ATE NEEDED to share 3 bed­
room apartment, utilities included, walk
to ASU, only $175. Call 829-8012,

STATE PRESS classifieds Work!

CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965 6731
for rates and information!

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

1 block from campus
•1 BED $365
•2 BED $500

A sk a b o u t o u r 3 b e d r o o m '

1123 E. Apache''«m T
C A L L U S TO D AY 968-6383

ALASKA SUMMER Jobs: On campus
in terv iew s Tuesday, February 25th,
stop by student employment for infor­
mation. ARA Denali Park Hotels. EOE.
ARIZONA COUNTRY Club now hir­
ing part-time Evening food servers, no
ex p erie n ce - n ecessary . M ust work
Spring Break. Apply: 5668 East Orange
Blossom Lane, Phoenix.

BE ON T.V.
M any needed for com m ercials. Now
hiring all ages. For casting information:
(615) 779-7111, extension T -1465.

while donating much needed
plasma. Mention this ad for a
$5 bonus on your first donation
(M onday-Saturday). O nly
center in Valley paying: $101st
donation,
$20-2nd
donation in same week.

UNIVERSITYPLASMACENTER
A ssociated B io scien ce Inc.
1015 South Rural Road, Tempo

CHICAGO ONE way 3/13 leave phoe­
nix 12 noon/ offer 730-8666.

A U | O M O B ILE g _ _
1984 CHEVY S - 10 Blazer, 4-speed,
70,000 miles! Engine in great condition.
Extremely dependable. $2,750/offer.
350-9136.
1985 CHEVY S -10 Blazer, mint condi­
tion, 75,000, custom wheels, below blue
book. $5,90Q/offer. 396-6342.
81 VW convertible. Silver, with new
black top, new tires. Pioneer AM/FM
cassette. Will sell as is, $3,600/offer.
831-9019 (message).

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 #AZ I OiOC.
PORSCHE 9?4 1977, excellent shape in
and out, $3,000, 460-1305 (leave mes­
sage), Enrique.

HELP WANTED
-G EN ER AL
PROMARK ONE m arketing services
1232 East Broadway Suite 218 Tempe,
A rizona 85282. System s O perator;
flexible, part tim e schedule duties in­
clude: hardware maintenence/ terminal
maintenence, job set-up and operation.
Minimum programm ing SOL knowl­
edge helpful SUN OS experience help­
ful. Call Steve Moak of Brady Edwards
at 867-0233 or 784-1599.
SOUTHWESTERN COMPANY select-*
ing students for full time summer work.
Excellent work experience, leave Ari­
zona, make $5,300! Write: The Southw estern P rogram , P ;0 . Box 1185,
Tempe 85280-1185.
SUMMER JOBS, are available at Camp
Sequoia in the New York state Catskili
mountains (90 miles NW o f New York
City)! Cabin counselor and specialty in­
structor positions for all team sports,
swimming (wsi/lgt), tennis, waterski,
th e a tre , art, p h o to g ra p h y , eng lish ,
horseback riding, outdoor education
and m any m ore areas. C om petitive
camp salary, travel allowance, room,
board and laundry. Interviews on cam­
pus, T h u rsd ay , February 27th, F or
more information, appointment and ap­
plication, go directly to the Student Envployment office in the Student Services
Building, 965-6305.
TIRED OF any coin, any drink nights?
Come sell tools at $7.00/hour. 3 shifts
available. Call Jim 820-8408,
W E'RE LO O K IN G fo r a few good
models. Gals and guys. Experience not
necessary. En Ayant Agency 839-1969,
4500 South Lakeshore Drive, Tempe.

HELP W ANTEDSALES

894-2250
ENERGETIC PERSONABLE part time
leasing consultant needed at Tempe's
finest apartm ent Complex. Some ex­
perience preferred, flexible hours..625
West I st Street 968—5444.
FAST FUNDRAISING program. Fra­
ternities, sororities, student clubs. Earn
up to $1000 in one week. Plus receive a
free watch just for calling I (800)9320528 ext. 65.
GREENPEACE ACTION. The future
is now! we are training women and men
to build public support in A rizona.
Learn and implement effective activist
strategies. Excellent work environment,
benefits, medical insurance and great
advancement opportunities. Earn $190$250/week, full-time, part-tinie* Flexi­
ble scheduling. Call L in d a 9 6 6 -1986
10am-2pm.
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,
fin e a rts, new spaper, photography,
cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocke­
try, ropes, and cam p craft; all water­
front activities (swimming, skiing, sail­
ing, wiridsurfing, canoe/kayaking). In- ;
quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden
A venue, G len Ridge< New Jersey
07028. Call 1(800)753-9118. Danbee
(girls), 17 W estminster Drive, Montv llle , New Je rse y 07045. C all
1(800)729-8606.
PA RT T IM E p o sitio n a s-ch ild care
worker, flexible hours. Call Amelia at
945-7084.

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how easy, safe and fast it is to:

M IDNIGHT S U N !

HAYDEN SQUARE condo, 2 bedroom,
2 bath, form er model. W asher/dryer,
Available immediately. Contact K. Wil­
son 966-8729.

Flagstaff, best snow in 10 years. Fairfield tow nhouse, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
loft, hottub, sleeps 6-8, March 14-21,
$375. Call 893-1162

DIALAMERICA MARKETING, one
of the nation's oldest and most respected
telemarketing firms, is looking for six
sales reps who are fluent in both English
and Spanish. The ideal applicant should
also be articulate, motivated, and pos­
sess a positive attitude. Opportunity to
earn $8-$I0 per hour and much more.
Evening and weekend hours available.
C all Jim today to set up interview :
829-1140.

Earn $30* a w eek!

MEXICO-HAWAII-USA

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, near ASU,
washer/dryer, upgraded carpet and ap­
pliances, pool, 51Q W est University.
966-0987.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE J and 2 bed­
rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on
8th Street. C ape C od A p artm en ts,
968-5238.

M

$$ PAID DAILY
Earn $7-$10 per hour telem arketing
popular dinner Club, Flexible shifts,
full/part time! Hourly base plus bònus.
Tempe office. 894-2822.
BUSINESS AND/OR communication
majors needed. Ideal opportunity for
right individual to join successful pro­
motional advertisi ng company. People
oriented position that requires outgoing,
energetiç, team player. Previous safes
experience a plus. Flexible schedules*excellent pay. Please call between I 4pm. 921-7755.
COLLEGE QRAD Blues- expanding
marketing firm needs positive minded
individuals. For sales and management
positions. Full training available. 9678663.

JUST DO IT!
Looking for motivated individuals to
fiil sales and management positions for
international marketing firm, Call now!
894-5170.
;
MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS needed
for flo w e r sale s. N o s tre et corners:
High commissions. Must have transpor­
tation. 941-0607.
NATIONAL COM PUTER m anufac­
turing company looking for part-time,
campus sales representative. Good com­
mission. 948-9293.

HELP W ANTEDCLER ICAL
PROGRAMMER S W AREHOUSE is
looking for part- time receptionist. Responsiblities include filing and answer­
ing phones. T uesday, W ednesday,
Thursday afternoons. Contact Corey or
Cindy at 443-0580 to schedule an in­
terview.

CARWASH ATTENDENT, part-lime
20-40 hours/ week, $4.50/ hour after
training. Apply in person- Country club
C arw ash, 1726 N orth C ou n try clu b
Drive, Mesa. 827-0671.

PROGRAMMER'S WAREHOUSE is
looking for full- tim e shipping/ receiv­
ing clerk. Sm alt packages. C ontact
Corey or Cindy at 443-0580 to schedule
an interview.

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

STATE PRESS classifieds 965-6731.

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

JEWELRY

JEWELRY

Activists
Bring the power bade to the
people. Politically minded
women and men needed to
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Call 264-9162, between
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A M E R IC A 'S C O L LE G E RING

AT ASU BOOKSTORE TH^Ll FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21
9am-4pm
coupon axpiras 4pm 2-21-92

State Prest

PERSONALS

HELP WANTED
-CLERICA L

A En- THANKS tor a great time Satur­
day night! Lové IAT-

TELEMARKETING
Terape- Work part-time days on a fun
project! Long term temporary assign­
ment. Hourly pay plus commission. No
fee. experience required. Call Stivers at
966-1 100.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
FAT TUESDAY'S in Tempe now ac­
cepting applications tor daytime servers
and part/full tiitie cooks. Enthusiasm,
flexibility and experience a must. Apply
Monday-Friday between 2pm and 4pm..
No phone calls please. 680 South Mill
Avenue, Suite 106.

personable, hardw orking
hostess part-tim e.
M ust be available Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday
9am - 1:30pm.
E xcellem starting
w age. Apply in person
after 2:30 daily.

NEW CLUBS close to ASU hiring imm ediatly. cocktail w aitresses 19 and
over! No experience necessary: Apply
in person 5555 East Van Buren 12pm6pm M onday- Saturday. Shepherds
Party Gardens;
WAITRESSES/HOSTESSES ARE need­
ed for weekends at the Village Inn Fam­
ily R estaurant at 950 East Baseline,
T em pe (c o m e r o f R ural/B aseH ne).
Apply in person.

ATTN. GREEKS!!
Did you know you can put Greek Sym­
bols in your State Press personal ad for
an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details.
Call us at 965-6731 o r stop by our Mat­
thews Center basement location today !
C H 1-0 CATHY - How. about writing a
few more letters just for fun? We can
stay up late. What a team we made.
Thanks fo r your help: Love H. P.S.
NoW lets go to the Dash!

No investm ent. G round floor oppor­
tunity. Health .& Beauty products. Earn
$500+ a week. Special incentives. No
door selling. Free leads 967-0466.
2 1 ,2 4 1 PRO D U CTS from T aiw an,
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C&jR Associates. Box 24744; Tempe,
Arizona 85285.: \
:•
AMERICA'S LEADING Financial ad­
visor and newsletter writer is kicking
o ff a netw ork m ark etin g com pany
(602)440-3488.
STATE PRESS Classifieds wotkJ Cdl 9 6 ^
6731 today for rates and information on
how to place your classified ad!

PERSONALS
PICTURE THIS
You can have a bold centered headline
on your State Press liner ad for an addi­
tional $1 ! What a great way to get atten­
tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731
or stop by today !

QC
It's true. Thetà Chi Fall Rush 1992. Run
w ith it. For, mòre info: Rob Lalley
784-0470 or 965-3235.
RALPH. "AWE. baby!" What’s up with
that? Is that the chair you bought? I miss
you so much! See you in three Weeks.
Until then- You're not a duck! Always,
Maurine.
REACH REACH Reach Reach Reach ap­
plications are due Friday, 2/21. Get
yours in now!
ZAE THANKS for the great turnout at
Chi Omega kickball! Way to snag the
2nd place trophy ! Love your coaches
Rachel. Jodi. Stacie.

ELEC TR O LY SIS— PERM A N EN T
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. Student d isco u n fs.C all for
more information: 969-6954.

CA S H FOR BOOKS
-A ll Year Lon g Do yo u n e e d m oney now ?

CA M PU S BOOKS
903 S. Rural 967-BOOK
GRADUATING SENIORS. Start your
jo b
search
the
right
way.
(401)782-6546. *,

S U P E R F A S T TAX
$20
Refund electronically, depoeHed
In your bank account

THE ASU Student Foundation mem­
bership selection has arrived! Pick-uip
applications at the Student Life office.
A p p lic a tio n s
due
Feb.
21st.
lnfo/965-65f7

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

TRIDELTA CAROLERIN. you are the
best room m ate! T hanks fo r u n d e r­
standing me. P.S. Congratulations! Deltaluv and all mine Erincarol.

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. Cal! «( stop
by today 965-050p,

TRI DELTA CHRIS Parsons, you are
the best! Smile, and don't forget who
loves you! Deltaluv, Erin.

TAXES PREPARED

HEY GREEKS!

JENNIFER R
Just wanted to know if you saw your
Valentine in Friday's paper? 1 hope I'll
see you today or tonight. W ell kick —
on this test! Your broadcast admirer.

TRIDELTA MICHELE Perillo, you are
the best Pearl sis 1 could have! Keep
smiling! Deltaluv and miné, Erin.

717 & MM Av». >66 4224

i-HAUL

NEED VISUAL AIDS?

1,0% discount to students. Call for ap­
pointm ent. A nne C o rn e liu s. C PA .
966-0870.
CM

ZULY FRIDAY n ight was a b last!
Switching dates was the best idea we've
had in a while! Love, Kari.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

M ISCELLANEOUS
40% OFF ALL CLOTHING
sh o rts sh irts sw eats
Tear out this teeny tiny ad and
bring it in for 40°o off. Exp. 2-24-92

903 S. Rural 967-BOOK
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731
for rates and information!

A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast'? Call
Jessie. 945-5744.
ASU GRADUATE will professionally
type your reports, term papers, etc.
Rush jo b s no problem . T h eresa,
924-1976. - ; /
.
■-

CREATIVE TYPING, term papers,
résumes, essays,' laser printer, rea­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,

Read about
it in the

897-1741.
I’D.LIKE to type fo r you. Have word
processor. Call Paula at 437-r2295 aftçr ;
4:30pm.

State
Press

Your Individual
Horoscope
===== Frances Drake—

HOUSECLEANING
D&B SERV ICES- A partm erit/dqrm
cleanings Special student discount: Make
your moms proud. I am an ASU rrtom.
Call for free estiriiates. 895+7589.

HELP WANTED
-GEN ERAL

tradition.
students.
sports.
freshmen.
clubs.
sophomores.
news*
juniors.
history.
seniors.
academics.
graduates.
trends,
people.
nightlife.
events.
faculty.
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friends*
memories...

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* C a il on great program s like:
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•Trial Preview Book Clubs
•Non-Profit Representation

DIAL AMERICA

838-8565
Fax 839-8150

GMAT-GRE-LSAT
Personal, intensive tutoring available. I
scored GMAT 730(99%) arid am cur­
rently a GMAT tutor at ESP. Call Sanjay 966-5223.

WORD PROCESSING- Resumes, term
papers, letters, reports, m anuscripts,
mailings. Highest quality- lowest prices.
Karen, 833+5563, .

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

•Lots of s a le s m ade hourly.

ü w r printing- rffordabto priCMcopy »(vice-delivery avalabla
Fat and finWi word proceuing

~

ACCOUNTING TUTORING... You de­
serve the v e ry besi... R esults guar­
a n te e d ... G il M yers or B everlie at
839-8543.

SHEER PERFECTION

PA TRICK Y O U R .the b e st bro and
friend a guy could ever have! Happy
Birthday Mike.

•Part or full time, flexible scheduling.

•Reports
•Resumes
•Flyers «Notary
•24-Hr Turnaround

TUTORS

Reports, Resumes- $10, Desktop Pub­
lishing, Laser Printing. Same Day,
. W eekends, B rpadw ay/M cC iintriek;
967-0907.

Get professional aids... charts, graphs,
illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink
in the lo w e r level o f the M ém orial
Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop
by today 965-0500,

•Management staff committed to your success.

Type-Co Services

LEARN TO fly! Quality personalized
instruction, low rates. Advanced ratings
also. Ask for Kirk, 844-1968.

LETTER QUALITY word processing.
APA/MLA thesis, resumes, fast tur­
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n e e d v is u a l a id s ?

"GREAT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES"

A l W O RD PRO CESSIN G Services.
E verything from resum es to theses
typed q u ickly and p ro fessio n ally .
Graphics and delivery available. Best
job in town. Sue 8 3 1—6148.

INSTRUCTION

CA M PUS BOOKS

Ç H I tO POOL- Thanks for listening.
You did a great jo b . love the t's . 1
couldn't have m ade it w ithout you! :
Love, H: ' ■■

Killer Custom Gifts and Drop Dead Airbrusing oh hats, shirts, clothes.;, you
name it! We can personalize it for you!
We have Greek symbols. Check us out!
Ask about group rates. W e’re in the
south basemeqt of the Memorial Union
next to the card stop. Call or stop by to­
day! 965-0500. Art Attacks Ink.

I-DAY TURNAROUND- for most papers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU.
L aser. F aeu lty /S tu d en ts. D iane
966-5693.

ACCURATE RESUMES com posed,
ty ped ( $2 5 ): g u a r ant eed. C al I Carol
839+6083, evenings and Weekends also.
Dobson Ranch.

SANDWICH RO CK .. Where the rub­
ber meets the sky.

DELTS- T H A N K S fo r the dunking.
You guys are great! Better luck next
year. Love, your just a little muddy and
wet coach:

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

M A IL B O X
SUPERSTORE

M 8 -$ 1 « H 0 U R

3°

SERVICES

CH1-0 MOON- You are the best roo­
mie! Thanks for putting up with me and
my stress. 1 love ya! tL

“

$EXTRA INCOMES

, .

Hockey. Tucson Feb 21. $25 trans. Ad­
missions beverages pre-game post-game
party cal I Matt 968-7926 784-8822.

COULDNT THINK o f anything funny.
Sandwich Rock.

1660 S. Alma School Rd.

BUSINESS
“
OPPORTUNITIES

ASU VS. U OF A

CH 1-0 D ELEGATOR Jem You are
awesome ! No more k-ball stress ! Great
job Thanks for your halp and support!
Just one more question- Where do you
want to go to eàt?! Love H. ;
.■

- T .C . E G G IN G T O N S Interview ing for dynamic,

HELP WANTED
-GEN ERAL

Page 15

Tugda^ebruaf^lgjJWS

AD O PTIO N

AHthese aid nere
are between Hie
covers of THE
m DEVIL SPARK
yearbook.

HAPPY PROFESSIONAL couple has
lots o f love to give to white newborn.
Call evenings, collect: Ailsa arid Steven.
(5 10)658-401$
'
.
GET PERSONAL! Send that someone
special a State Press Personal! Come to
the basement of Matthews Center, and don't
forget your student ID!

C n a v i
IfeutLooh

IF Y O U W O U LD LIKE T O
SPONSOR T H E HOROSCOPES;
PLEASE CALL 965-6555!
W hat kind of day will tomorrow be? To find out w hat the stars say, read
the forecast given for your birth sign.
For Wednesday, February 19,1992 SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
ARIES
It is a day of rumors and hearsay.
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Watch your tendency to take things Not everything you hear will be the
for granted in business today. Don’t truth. You will be taking important
let someone take you unawares. steps now to insure long range fi­
Partners are in agreement about nancial security.
SAGITTARIUS
important m utual concerns.
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
TAURUS
Though partnership activities and
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
It should be a day of good income get-togethers with friends should be
fun,
you need to be on guard in
for you, for your drive and initiative
are strong now. Be careful th a t you financial dealings with others now.
don’t overlook important details or Beware of those who would take
misplace something of importance. advantage.
GEMINI
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan . 19)
(May 21 to June 20)
At times, you are easily distracted
Sports and physical exercise are
highlighted. Recreational interests or inclined to goof off. However, if
you
will m uster up some extra drive
are relaxing, but keep your fee* on
the ground in romance. Avoid taking and self-discipline, it will be a day of
accomplishment.
financial risks today.
AQUARIUS
CANCER
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
(June 21 to July 22)
Some information you receive now
Leaving things for others to do
would be a mistake now. Rely on may be misleading. Be sure of your
your own efforts, as someone could facts now. Plans for a nice trip fall
fail to fulfill their p art of the bar­ into place. It is a good time to pro­
mote creative work.
gain. Accent domestic interests.
PISCES
LEO
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Dealings with bankers, insurance
Daydreaming could be a problem
for you a t work today. Try not to agents and realtors are favored.
gloss over things of importance. So­ However, it is a poor time to loan
cially, you are popular now and will money to others. You will enjoy en­
enjoy getting together with your tertaining others a t home.
YOU BORN TODAY are indepen­
friends.
dent and inclined to do your own
VIRGO
thing.
Though you. can succeed in
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You are on solid footing today where business for yourself, you are often
career interests are concerned. Ex­ found in an artistic or professional
tra productivity generates additional career. You have a genuine interest
revenues, Pleasure pursuits could in polities and reform and would
succeed in government service. You
lead to unwise spending.
are at home in the world of theatre
LIBRA
and are also drawn fo writing and
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Travel and educational interests music. Your gift for self-expression
are highlighted today. A meeting is an asset to you in both business
with an adviser is successful. In and the arts. Birthdate of: Stan
business, some of your ideas maybe Kenton, band leader, Cass Elliot,
singer; and Lee marvin, actor.
impractical.
O 1992 by King Fmtur— Syndicat«. Inc.

Pase 16

State Press

Tuesday, February 18,1998

«-HOUR

iB E E B a iA C Ü R Ä l

^ In d e p e n d e n t

“ NDA

CAR

'Care

Form

SPECIALISTS

INOEPENOEMTSEHWCE

q ,,,

12 EXP.

Qay Sande*

o n M ost R epairs

s in g l e

p ii

PRINTS

IS EXP.

24 EXP.

36 EXP.

099 499

C99

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This photofinishing coupon must accompany order. 110/126, 35mm or Disc color print film (G-41).
Boils are processed as volume permits. Not good with any other coupon/offer/discounL

W E O N LY S E R V IC E
HONDA C A R S

em piete Parte Dept.
• Factory Trained
Technicians and Ownership

TWO LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU

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REG.
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