©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona Vol. 75 No. 92 Arizona State U niversity’s M orning D aily W ednesday, February 19,1992 More job s go: ASU Printing Services cut Stopped presses By CHAD REDW ING S tate Press . ' • Nine employees of ASU Printing Services came to work Monday, only to learn that as of Aug. 17 their department and their jobs will no longer exist. “It’s going to hurt,” said Robbyn May, camera operator and mother of six children. “We are a part of the University. Everybody uses us. We are the only game in town more or less, and we certainly didn’t think we were at risk as far as layoffs were concerned.” In addition to the layoffs at Printing Services, five other ASU classified staff and eight administrators have been relieved of their duties over the past week, according to George Cathcart, ASU public relations director. The recent cutback brings the total number of laid-off employees to 75 since last March. The reasons for closing the print shop were technological as well as financial, according to Ray Jensen, director of the Purchasing Department. . He said the closure was necessary because it would not be “financially viable” to update the printing department to Henri Cohen/State Press Joanne S chultz and Jun ior W are, press operators a t th e ASU p rin t services, w ere n otified Tuesday th a t th e ir Jobs w ould not exist a fte r A ug. 17 . Turn to L a y offs, page 12. Prim aries get m ixed reply Buchanan finish yields split student reaction By CAROL ANN HANSEN S tate Press Most ASU students reacted to the results of Tuesday’s New Hampshire primaries with little surprise and said the nation’s lagging economy probably acted as the deciding issue for voters there. President Bush barely slipped by challenger Patrick J. Buchanan, who claimed more than 40 percent of the Republican vote. Former Sen. Paul E. Tsongas of Massachusetts won the five-way Democratic race with Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton coming in at a close second. Buchanan’s impressive showing against Bush did not come as a shock to some ASU students. Dave Alison, a junior history major, said the GOP upstart’s share of the vote1was not a surprise, “not considering the times. There are a lot of people who are angry at Bush.” Although Alison voted for Bush in the 1988 presidential election, he is considering abstaining from this year’s election. “No one appeals to me — Republican or Democrat,” he said. “Bush certainly hasn’t excited me.” Charlie Gray, a graduate student in public administration, said voters need to examine thé candidates’ platforms because of the nation’s poor economic status. Gray said that voters should ignore the glitz and negative campaigning that usually accompany presidential elections. “Let’s take a close look at the issues, and this time in depth — not just gloss over them,” he said. Although Gray said he is a registered Democrat, he considers himself an Independent in the general election. “I know who I am leaning towards in terms of candidates, and that’s Clinton, Bush and Tsongas,” he said. “It will be up to each of them through the primary process and the general election to convice me.” Mark McCall, a senior political science major, said Buchanan’s showing surprised him, “ I thought Bush would get a bigger vote than that,” he said. McCall said he has been leaning toward Bush, “but after watching these primaries, I am not so sure.” Marc Mason, a senior justice studies major, plans to vote Democratic next fall. “Usually the best candidates aren’t in the race —they are the ones protecting their past,” Mason said. Mason believes the New Hampshire primary will not dictate the general election as in past years. “I think this will be different,” he said. “This will scare a lot of hard-line Republicans and a lot more people will come DmiHWWttaatiPiw« Tam pa firefighter Dan Fonseca rests after helping put out the fire in tee basem ent o f the Classroon Office Buiding. Turn to Prim ary reactions, Coor calls faculty bills unnecessary B y SHANNO N LOUGHRIN S tate Press ASU President Lattie Coor on Tuesday broke with the Academic Senate and testified before the House Education Committee against two “unnecessary” bills that would strengthen faculty influence in University decision-making. Coor made his opposition to the bills clear earlier this week at an Academic Senate meeting in his first public statement on the proposals. “ I believe public universities should be run by citizens,” he said Monday. “1 don’t think that constituents ought to be represented on university boards, particularly public university boards.” Coor said any system that decides on university policy issues should be made up of citizens, not those who stand to U n ited N ation s o f ASU: D a v id S ickel, president of gain from their own power. Each bill, introduced in the Legislature last week, would increase faculty influence within the University. Senate Bill 1113 would place a faculty member on the Board of Regents, while Senate Bill 1106 would strengthen the influence of faculty in university decisions. A bill similar to SB 1113 passed both houses of the Legislature last year, but was vetoed by Gov. Fife Symington. Cow said that even though he accepted the practice of the governor and state superintendent of education sitting on the board, he did not approve of a student regent — even though Coor supported a similar proposal during his days as student body president at NAU. - Turn t o C oor against bills, page 12. By D .J . BURROUGH S tate Press An electrical fire broke out in the basement of the Classroom Office Building Tuesday, forcing about 400 students and faculty to evacuate. University officials could not estimate the damage caused by the fire, but the building will likely be closed for two days. The cause of the fire is unknown. The fire originated in the main power transformer located in Room A-l in the southeast corner of the basement, said University Fire Marshall Andy Anderson. Anderson said the exact cause of the transformer’s Turn to Tire, p age 12. D iv v y in g d istricts: B aseb all bravo: A special session o f the T h e A S U baseball team proved U n ite d N a tio n s d u b , is Legislature th is week to victo rio u s against G ran d lo o k in g forw ard to red istrict m ay give a Tem p c C an yon , 14-12. p articip atin g in the M o d e l d istrict a new state senator and U n ite d N a tio n s Far W est tw o representatives. C onference in A p ril. Page 2 Page 10 ' Page 15 Today’s w eather: Some high clouds but otherw ise m ostly clear. High In th e low er 70s. Classifieds.............. 18 Com ics..................................14 C rossw ord........... .........,,.....6 H oroscope...................... .....19 Pay g State PIMM Wednesday, February 19,1998 A SU t o f i l l P e r u ’s s h o e s a t m o c k U .N . m e e tin g understand the perspective of a different country,’’ said David Sickel, president of the club. “It is hard to imagine being a Peruvian, or a person from, say, Tanzania or Luxembourg, but when you portray this country, you have to portray their national, interests.” Sickel, a junior political science major, has acted as the chief organizer of the new U. N. Club at ASU. Attempts made in the past to formally establish a club failed because of lack of student or faculty support and organization, Sickel said. Club members will meet at ASU about twice a month to hear speakers and discuss current issues, such as chemical weapons or national-separatist movements. They will also research their country, learn parliamentary rules of debate, and learn rules guarding the proposal of resolutions, Sickel said. The next meeting, which is open to new members, is slated for 4 p.m. Feb. 20 in the MU. The meeting will feature speaker Albert By SONDRA ROBERTO S tate Press Imagine that Old Main is an ancient structure built by the Incas and “A” Moun­ tain is the highest peak in the Andes. That is how mem­ bers of ASU’s new United Nations Club see things now that S ic k e l they have placed themselves in the shoes of Peruvians. The club will represent Peru at the 42nd session of the Model United Nations Far West Conference, scheduled for April 23 to 26 in San Francisco. ASU is one of more than 100 colleges and universities from Arizona, California, Oregon and Washington that will represent a different nation at the mock U. N. conference. “A U. N. club allows you, as a student, to Celoza of the United Nations Association of the USA. The United Nations Association is an organization that works for governmental support of the United Nations. It provides the club with information about current issues being addressed by the U. N. General Assembly and various U. N. committees. The mock conference will follow the format of actual U. N. sessions. Students from each school will represent their country within the General Assembly, the Security Council and specific committees. For example, an ASU student on the Third Committee would present Peru’s standpoint on the econom ic ro le of wom en, discrimination against minorities and repatriation of refugees. Sickel said there are no winners or losers at the conference, but some larger conferences, such as th e national conference at Harvard, award delegates for an outstanding performance. “But it’s basically based on having a lot of fun debating and mobilizing your different blocs and getting a resolution drawn up,” Sickel said. Clubs from each university are chosen to be a country by conference officials after submitting a list of preferences. Sickel said first preferences are awarded based on the c lu b ’s p re v io u s a c h ie v e m e n ts a t conferences and the number of years they have participated. UofA team will represent Russia in the upcoming conference. Mesa Community College will be Mexico. Sickel said the club will practice for the conference during meetings by designating individuals as separate countries. Roxanne Doty, ASU assistant political science professor and club adviser, said the U. N. Club is a great way for students to see how global issues directly touch their lives. “When studying global issues in class, it’s not as easy to see what relevance the issues really have,” Doty said; “The club helps bring global issues closer to students and they can see how they really affect us.” Today The Today s e c tio n is a d a ily c a le n d a r o f e v e n ts p rin te d o n a s p a c e -a v a ila b le b a s is a s a s e rv ic e to th e A S U c o m m u n ity . C a m p u s c lu b s a n d o rg a n iz a tio n s c a n s u b m it w ritte n e n trie s to th e S ta te P re s s , lo c a te d in th e b a s e m e n t o f M a tth e w s C e n te r, R o o m 1 5 . E n trie s a re s u b je c t to e d itin g fo r c o n te n t, s p a c e a n d c la rity , a n d w ill n o t b e ta k e n o v e r th e p h o n e . D e a d lin e fo r th e e n trie s is 1 p .m . th e p re v io u s b u s in e s s d a y . Meetings •A lc o h o lic » A n o n y m o u s : closed meeting, noon, Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •U n iv e rs ity L ib ra rie s : demo of biological abstracts on CDROM, noon, Noble Library, Room 229. •A m e ric a n H y d ro g e n S o c ie ty : meeting, 7 p.m ., Student Services Amphitheater. •M U A B F ilm C o m m itte e : “ Blazing Saddles,” -6:30 & 9 p.m., MU Union Cinema, lower level, $1. 12-step self-help group with speaker, noon, MU Kaibab Room 208E. •A m e ric a n M a rk e tin g A s s o c ia tio n : Fox 15 tour, 3:45 p.m., contact Cynthia Straton. •M U A B M a rk e tin g C o m m itte e : meeting, all welcome, 3 p.m., MU Kaibab Room 208E. •E c k a n k a r S o c ie ty : discovering the universe of dreams, noon to 1 p.m ., MU Graham Room 216. •A S A S U L e c tu re S e rie s : speaker Professor G riff, former member of Public Enemy, 7 p.m., MU Pima Room. •A S A S U S p e c ia l E v e n ts : pick up free tickets for screening of "R adio Flyer,” showing Thursday at Neeb Hall, tickets in ASASU Office, MU third floor. •M U A B G a lle ry : sale of fine art prints, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m ., Cady Mall. •A d u lt C h ild re n o f A lc o h o lic s , A C A : •IN S ID E & U n iv e rs ity We're n o t pulling your leg. . . 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Lee o p tic a l— Discover Card Colt1-100-4LEEGLASSES Man■dMaiaaaf9m WeetljpNMtn A c a d e m ic A d v is in g C e n te r. “ Voices of Experience,” student panel, 2:30 p.m., MU Mohave Room 222. •E S P /P e e r A d v is e m e n t: memorization skills Workshop, 4 p.m ., Student Services, second floor. •M U A B H o s t & H o s te s s C o m m itte e : meeting, all welcome, 3:15 p.m., Conference Room 2, MU third floor. •E u ro p e a n D is c u s s io n C lu b : Europe & America after the Cold War, 5:30 p.m., MU Kaibab Room 208E. •L e s b ia n & G a y A c a d e m ic U n io n : assault avoidance, Citizens Against Crime, 7:30 p.m ., MU Cochise Room. •S tu d e n ts fo r L ife : guest speaker Joy Douglas from Arizona Right to Life, 2 p.m ., MU La Paz Room 223. •S o c ie ty o f H is p a n ic P ro fe s s io n a l E n g in e e rs , S H P E : meeting, all welcome, 3:30 p.m., COB 252. •S o c ie ty o f W o m e n E n g in e e rs : meeting, 5 p.m ., PSA 107. •M U A B A ll-N e w E n te rta in m e n t C o m m itte e : meeting, 2:40 p.m., MUAB Conference Room 2, MU third floor. W o rld /N a tio n State Presi Page 3 Wednesday. February 19,1998 Bush, Tsongas win in N.H. primary MANCHESTER, N.H. CAP) - President Bush gained grudging victory Tuesday night in the New Hampshire presidential p rim a ry , w ith c h a lle n g e r P a tric k J. Buchanan claiming more than 40 percent of the Republican vote to fuel his conservative rebellion. F o rm e r S en. P a u l E . T son ga s o f M a s s a c h u s e tts w on th e fiv e -w a y Democratic race, ra tifyin g the frontrunner status even he called improbable. Arkansas G ov. B ill C lin to n ra n second and pronounced him self *‘the comeback kid. ’ ’ Aaaoclatod P r a s pHoto Form er M assachusetts S en. Paul Tsongas w aves to th e crow d a fte r visitin g a p olling s tatio n In M anchester, N .H ., Tuesday. Tsongas w on th e five-w ay Dem ocratic race fo r th e N ew Ham pshire prim ary. New Hampshire’s blighted economy was the consuming issue in both parties’ campaigns, and Bush said he got the message of discontent. “We are going to take our party back . . and when we take our party back, we’re going to take our country back,” Buchanan told a chanting rally. He repeated his economic and foreign-policy campaign theme: “There is nothing wrong with putting America First,” An ecstatic crowd chanted in return: “God Bless America. God Bless Pat.” Bush did not appear to claim his victory and his written statement was sedate. . “This election was far closer than many had predicted,” the Bush statement said. “I think the opponents on both sides reaped the harvest of discontent with the pace of New Hampshire’s economy. He vowed to “take my case to the voters in the next eight-and-a-half months,” and said he was confident of beating Buchanan to win the GOP nomination. “Now,” said Bush, “on to the South.” The Republican vote, with 57 percent of the precincts counted: Bush 40,768 or 57 percent. He led for 14 of New Hampshire’s 23 convention delegates. Buchanan 29,538 or 41 percent and 9 delegates. “New Hampshire is Pat Buchanan’s best shot,” said Gov. Judd Gregg, a Bush partisan like the rest of the Republican establishment. Yet the results were sobering to the Bush camp, coming in the state where primary victory saved the president’s 1988 nomination. Polls of voters leaving their polling places showed that the economy and jobs were the issues th at m attered m ost to both Republicans and Democrats. Early exit polls reported by ABC found that 52 percent of Buchanan voters said they voted for him Turn to N ew Ham pshire prim ary, page 8, Hungry, hungry hippo suspects to U.S. TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) — Libya produced two men the United States has accused of blowing up an American jetliner but insisted again Tuesday they will never be surrendered for trial in the West. American and Scottish authorities have charged Abdel Basset Ali al-Megrahi and Lamen Khalifa Fhimah, whom they describe as intelligence agents, with planting the bomb that blew up Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland in December 1988. The attack killed 270 people. Libya has opened its own investigation and says the men could be tried in Libya. Foreign reporters were invited to Tripoli to attend what was announced as a public hearing Tuesday for Al-Megrahi and Fhimah. Instead, reporters were taken to a news conference, where the judge heading the investigation said there would be no public hearing. “According to Libyan law, it is forbidden to make an investigation public,” said the judge, Ahmed el-Tahir alZawi. The judge also insisted that under the law the men could not be extradited for trial outside Libya. “If convicted in a Libyan court and it is proven they blew up the airplane, with the intention of killing those aboard, the T rain er T oflc AJundov restrains Zsuzsa, a tw o- ton hippo, w ho w o n 't a lt Still fo r a photo w ith tou rists Sunday In M exico C ity. M em bers o f th e M oscow C ircu s a re stranded In M exico C ity and charge abo ut $6.50 fo r a snapshot w ith th e beast In o rd er to raise m oney fo r fo o d , m edicine and th e trip bade. Turn to Libya, page 7* U.S., Russian submarines collide in Arctic Ocean WASHINGTON (AP) — In a jarring reminder that Cold War dangers haven’t disappeared, the Navy said Tuesday that one of its nuclear-powered attack submarines collided with a Russian sub last week in the Arctic Ocean. U. S. officials said they weren’t sure which vessel was at fault, but beyond the issue of blame lay a broader question: If the former Soviet Union is no longer a threat to U.S. security, why are American subs still prowling its coastline? Pentagon officials said the USS Baton Rouge, a Los Angeles-class attack submarine whose home port is Norfolk, Va., was on a routine patrol in the Barents Sea at the time of the collision, but they would not discuss its mission or exact location. There was no report of nuclear contamination in the area of the accident. The Pentagon reported no apparent damage to the U. S. submarine. But Interfax, an independent news agency in Russia, reported that fragments of the U. S. sub’s protective covering were found between the rails of the deck house barrier on the Russian vessel. Private U. S- analysts said it seemed likely the Baton Rouge was on a reconnaissance mission and some questioned (he for continued U. S. surveillance of Russian waters at a of dramatically improved political relations. “The q^fegtinn is, why are we doing this kind of, operation now? The Cold War is supposed to be over,” said James T Bush, a retired Navy captain and submariner, “They really haven’t adjusted to the fact that the Cold War is over. ” Adm. Frank B. Kelso II, the Navy’s top uniformed officer as chief of naval operations, refused to discuss the incident. But he stressed that the U. S fleet would continue to operate as usual in international waters. “The seas are free for everybody to operate in — ours, theirs, everybody else’s,” Kelso said in an interview with the AP. “I don’t think anything is going to change that. “We’ve had that feeling since the beginning of this country that we could move our ships and forces wherever we felt we needed to move them. That’s what John Paul Jones got his name for —driving ships in places of the world where people might not have expected American ships to go. I don’t think this incident is going to change that.” American officials have acknowledged that Soviet submarines no longer patrol regularly off the U. S. Atlantic shore. The Defense Department said that the accident occurred Feb, 11, and that it waited a week to disclose it because Secretary of State James A. Baker III wanted to discuss it with Russian President Boris Yeltsin before the announcement. “Given the change in the nature of the relationship between Russia and the United States, we thought it best to notify Boris Yeltsin,” the department said in a brief statement. Bob Hall, a Pentagon spokesman, said he believed it was the first time the department has announced a submarine collision, although this was not the first involving U. S. and Russian vessels. He said the mishap was disclosed in this case “because of the unusual nature of this incident.” Bush and others said it appears the U. S. Navy intends to continue its monitoring of the Russian Navy out of concern about political instability in the former Soviet republics and to watch disarmament moves. Hall told reporters the U. S. Navy has 84 attack submarines in operation around the world. Their wartime role is to destroy enemy ships, particularly submarines. In peacetime they often are involved in intelligence-gathering operations, said Jeff Richelson, a private expert on U. S. undersea reconnaissance. The naval forces of the framer Soviet Union include 212 attack submarines, according to the latest published Pentagon count. The biggest fleet of attack submarines belong to the Northern Fleet, whose headquarters at Murmansk is in the vicinity of the Feb. 11 collision. Hall said there had been no Russian government protest of the incident, but the Interfax news agency in Moscow quoted Adm. Ivan Kapitants as saying, “Tito fact that a foreign submarine secretly operated in our territorial water arouses legitimate concern in the Russian leadership.” Hall said the incident occurred beyond the 12-mile limit of Russian territorial waters recognized by the United States, but he would not be more specific beyond saying it happened in the Barents Sea. Lt. Bob Ross, a Navy spokesman, said that the Russian government claims a wider territorial limit than 12 miles and that the incident apparently happened inside what the Russians claim as their waters. Opinion Page 4 / Statc P rc« _______________________ __________________ _____________ Wednesday. February 1 9 ,1998 P rim ary results Positive results have come from the New Hampshire primary Tuesday. P at B uchanan has proven a serious threat to President George Bush, scoring more th a n 40 percent of th e popular Republican vote. While exiting the polls, disgruntled voters expressed concerns about jobs and the economy — the deciding factors in their votes. P u rs u a n t w ith th e ir in te re s ts , th e voters in the Democratic prim ary put Sen. Tsongas in the top seat w ith 33 percent vs. Clinton’s 29 percent of the vote. New H am p sh irites flocked to Tsongas, recognizing his pro-growth and pro-commerce ideas are the the surest hope for the country’s ailing economy. In the same light, Buchanan scored animpressive vote against the incumbent, showing th a t voters are ready for the strong, ideological approach to American politics, not seen since Bush gained office in ’88. ' The Buchanan upset represents serious tro u b le for th e p resid en t. The New Ham pshire prim ary has traditionally been a a deciding one. No incumbent has ever succeeded in a re-election bid against an opponent scoring over 35 percent of the vote. Among the conservative Democratic candidates, one can see nothing more than a “kinder, gentler” version of Bush. If B uchanan succeeds in fu tu re primaries, it looks as though the message he sends will go to the Democratic party. Faced w ith a GOP nom ination of Buchanan, the Democrats will be forced to offer a le ftist ideologue of sim ilar stature. “Mario!” is leaping from the lips of the Dem ocratic leadership predicting an ultimate Buchanan nomination. B u ch an an ’s leap into p re sid e n tia l politics just 10 weeks ago may be enough to focus th e c o u n try ’s a tte n tio n on principled, philosophically based politics after a too-many-year record of mudslinging, deception and apathy. For w hatever i t ’s w orth, New Hampshire has sent its surprising but welcome message. Staff ASASU Im portant election issues in ’92 A C H ELLE u sed to be th e ■ cru elest m onth u n til ASASU R O BERTS electio n s got bum ped u p to March 4-5. W ithin the next few weeks, the ASU cam pus community, adm ittedly apathetic, will be faced w ith slo g an s, p o ste r board, campaign promises and one very difficult decision—« which stu d e n t will lead th is cam pus d u rin g one o f th e tightest budget years in recent history. While there are likely more pressing issues facing individual students (making rent, making the grade and finding a job after graduation), there is virtually nothing more im portant th a n the election of strong executive leaders for the progression of this campus as a-whole. This is especially tru e given the bleak-at-best budget situation th at has befallen Arizona’s universities. ASASU controls about $800,000 of student’s money— t h a t ’s a lo t of dough. I t is th e s tu d e n t body’s re sp o n sib ility to get ca u g h t up on th e issu es, look carefully and critically a t the candidates and VOTE to ensure such control doesn’t fall into the hands of the wrong people. Last year, there were only about 3,000 out of 43,000 students who bothered to cast their ballots in the ASASU election. The following are some issues both candidates and students should address in the upcoming election: •Student involvement and input into the every day workings of ASASU. This requires th at junior politicos don’t forget to tome down off the third floor as soon as th e y ’ve b een elected . S tu d e n ts m u st also m ake a concerted effort to play an active role in ASASU politics. •Beating the budget. Next year’s ASASU executives h av e a lo t to do w ith o u t m uch m oney. C o rp o rate sp o n so rsh ip and th rifty fund m an ag em en t will be essential. •Tuition and Legislative budget policy. Thanks to a superb S ta te R elations effort th is year, tuition was frozen for Arizona’s three universities. To ensure future success, ASASU must be filled with student officials who are not only effective lobbyists, but also self-motivators. •S tu d en t representation within ASASU. This year, “It is the student body's responsibility to get caught up on the issues, look carefully and critically at the candidates and VOTE to ensure such control doesn't fall into the hands of the wrong people. ” graduate students and the Honors College gained their rightful place within the Senate, However, ASU West students rem ain pitifully underrepresented within the student government. •Educational priorities. Classrooms are too full and services are shrinking. Dozens of ASU employees have been laid off due to the budget cuts—are faculty members the next casualty? The above examples are but a few of the problems and issues facing ASU. It’s all Up to the ASU community and candidates to ground this election in serious issues—(no one cares about the previous love fives of the candidates, right?). Ju st one more thing—vote. MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor KRIS M AYES.... ............................... ............ ........City Editor KEN BROWN.............................................. ,Asst. City Editor KAY OLSON...........„........................................... News Editor LARRY SALZMAN ............................... Opinion Editor ANDREW EAUGHT........................................ .Copy Chief IRWIN DAUGHERTY....................... .„.....„.Photo Editor SEAN OPENSHAW...... „.¡.......„..............Asst. Photo Editor DAN ZEIGER.......................................................Spotts Editor DARREN U RBAN.. ........... ............ As«L Sports Editor VICKI CULVER................. .¡..„„.„....Magazine Editor LAURIE NOTARO..,.................. Magazine Managing Editor PH O TO G RA PH ERS: Henri Cohen, Michelle Conway. T J . Sokol, Darryl Webb, Carl York. COPY EDITORS: Joanna Glickler, Kate Wagstaffe. COLUMNISTS: Lois Griffits, Lorenzo Sierra Jr.. Ashahed Triche. PR O D U CTIO N : Kai Barrett, Celia Hamman Cueto, John Guilonard, Jeff Hams, Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly, Angela LaPorte, Jefrey Lucas, Dan Rickerby, Ehren Schwiebert. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock. Jesus Barron, Sonia Benson, Tom Curtis, Heather DeShong, Lori Guthart, Brittin Karbowsky, Shawn Loos, Lance Newman, Jennifer Rishel, Neil Schnetwar, Dennis Talbot. REPORTERS: D J. Burrough. Christopher Driscoll. Margo Gillman, C arol Ann Hansen, Blake Herzog, Lisa Kranz. Corey Lewis, Shannon Loughrin, Cecilia Marquis. Jackie Rutyna, Sondra Roberto, Irma Rosales, Richard Ruelas. SPORTS R EPO R TE R S: Brian Charles, Michael Flores, Greg Sexton. M AGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries. Richard Ruelas CARTOONIST: Ken Collins. The Slate Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room I S, A rizona State University. Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. 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State Press Phone Numbers Front D e s k . ............;................................„...965-7572 Newsroom.................................. ......................,..,..,....965-2292 M a g a z i n e . 1695 Display Advertising........................................... ..;4.....965-6555 Classified Advertising.........r ......,ii...i,..«.,....i..U..^...%5-672l Opinion S tatt Prass Page Wednesday, February 1 9 ,199g Flow ers turned floozie for profit I t ’s become a c o n sta n t challenge’to write something critical about a female person w ith o u t b rin g in g down th e w ra th of th e siste rh o o d of artgry letter writers. Which is really unfair. Por years I’ve written about m ale ra s c a ls of all so rts: politicians, transom peepers, W all S tre e t sw indlers, disc jo ck ey s an d o th e r foul creatures. But. not once has a male person said: “Why are you always so unfair to men? Do you hate men?” : But female persons will spot any perceived slight to their sex and fire off a barrage of messages. T heir most recent outburst came in response to a mention I made of the blond female person who decided to tell the world that she had regularly been engaging in sex with Gov. Bill Clinton. I referred to her as a “cheap floozie.” “How dare you?” wrote one m em ber of th e angry sisterhood. “Who are you to judge her? The fact th at they . were lovers does not make her a floozie, nor does it make her cheap.” , Another said: “You are typical of most men. You call her a cheap floozie. But you didn’t say th at Clinton was her stud or lover boy.” And several echoed the female who said: “Why is it always the woman who is held up to public ridicule? The woman is always the slut, the floozie, the bimbo. But what do you call Clinton? Governor, that’s what. And a presidential contender. Why should she be called a cheap floozie when he is still ‘Gov. Clinton”?” Or the one who said: “Why not give them equally ‘cheapshot’ names. Perhaps Clinton could be called the ‘thum per of bimbos.’ After all, he may be more guilty than the woman because he was married and she isn’t.” Honestly, ladies (calling them ladies makes them mad, too), I gave you credit for more brains than that. The difference should be obvious. It wasn’t Clinton who took a bundle of money from a raucous tabloid to tell a lurid tale of hopping between the sheets. Nor was it Clinton who appeared at a televised press conference to promote the tabloid’s story and hint th at there may be more titillating tidbits in future issues. Clinton has conducted himself like a gentleman. Or at t le a s t lik e a te rrifie d husband. He has denied all. H e’s even re frain e d from calling the tattletale a cheap floozie. It would be a different m atter if Clinton gathered the reporters and said: “I w ould lik e to an n o u n ce t h a t for 12 y e a rs, t h a t blond tidbit and I bounced from pillar to bedpost, off the floors, the doors, the ceiling, an d all p o in ts between, and for fu rth er lurid details, I refer you to th e la te s t issu e of The S ta r. Had th a t been th e case, I wouldn’t h esitate referring to Clinton as the A rk a n sa s S tu d or th e h o tte s t sp rin g in H ot Springs. B u t he h a s den ied ev ery th in g . T h ere is no evidence a g a in s t him , except those recordings of his foolish phone jabber. And u n le ss th e wom an made secret videotapes (an G ennifer Flow ers field s questions am ong reporters at th e W aldorf A storia H otel on th e subject o v ersig h t she probably o f th e recent S ta r report alleging a 12-year extram arital a ffa ir betw een Flow ers and presidential regrets) it’s unlikely th a t hopeful G ov. B ill C linton o f A rkansas. there will be any evidence. Why, she hasn’t even said that he has art old hernia scar for that, too.) So, yes, I called her a floozie. And I stand by my choice or a birthmark shaped like a poodle on his backside. On the other hand, the woman has proclaimed th at of w ords, sin ce my d ic tio n a ry say s a floozie is a she was carrying on with a married governor. Is th at a “disreputable woman.” C an th e an g ry siste rh o o d den y t h a t she is a ladylike thing to do? ■ C onsider th is: W hat if everyone in Am erica who disreputable woman? What if your darling son walked in claimed to have had an illicit affair decided to hold press and said: “Mom, Dad, I want you to meet my new fiance. You may remember seeing her on TV, shocking the conferences and-announce it all on the same day? We would have chaos, with people weeping, raging, leaping nation with her torrid tale of illicit love with the governor out of windows, flinging th em selv es from bridges, of Arkansas. We’re planning a big wedding. Should I call shooting, stabbing, pointing fingers, stuffing clothing into gran and gramps or will you?” Yes, I’d like to see the look on Mom’s face when she suitcases, and the nation’s wealth would wind up in the poured the bubbly for th at celebration. hands of the lawyers. However, I will withdraw the word “cheap,” since the It would be very unpleasant. Most decent people, if they do something indecent, floozie wound up g ettin g a considerable fee for h er efforts. have the decency to keep the indecency to themselves. Say, isn’t there a word for floozies who turn it into one No, in the words of Ralph Kramden, she had to be a blabbermouth. (Now the angry sisterhood will get on me of those profit deals? to the editor etters S te p s h o w D ear E d ito r: In response to th e Feb. 17 leading article in the State Press which covered th e la s t-m in u te c a n cellatio n of an African-American step show, we present a few b ea rin g q u estio n s t h a t w ere unansw ered after reading the article. B eginning w ith th e phone calls from “concerned community members,” WHO were these people? How many phone calls were received? Specifically, what “serious incidents” were mentioned? Where’s the legitim acy and validity in these phone calls? Deduction tells us th a t violence was the key message being conveyed, correct? Was this violence going to be directed at the participants and observers of the step show or was the violence even to take place inside the physical site of the show? WHO were the violators supposed to be? The questions are infinite, but to avoid name-calling, let us express insight from our past experiences. We a re n a tiv e s of C a lifo rn ia and Kansas respectively. Based on attendance of step shows or sim ilar events a t our alm a m a te rs, we did not w itness any violence specifically at the physical site of the activity. T hat’s not to say that violence did not occur in p ark ing lots, m ost frequently a ttr ib u te d to th e p re sen ce of ra c is t agitators. The featured participants we re c a ll w ere not lim ite d to A frican- Americans, Mexican-Americans, Native A m ericans, A sian-A m ericans or NonHispanic Whites. Our point is th a t ASU missed a golden opportunity to entertain th e very ele m e n t t h a t it is so often criticized for lack of presence — cultural diversity. For a University attempting to achieve cultural diversity, w hat kind of effort is this? J a n e t H u iid G ra d u a te S tu d e n t, Sociology R oxana Z ap a ta G ra d u a te S tu d e n t, Sociology C o m b a tin g ra c is m D e ar E d ito r: After reading Keith Campbell’s article Feb. 17 titled “Misdirected Anger” I have to admit to Mr. Campbell it’s still a black thing and you wouldn’t understand. Who should Mr. Triche direct his anger upon when white folks have collectively been an d still are th e root of th e tre e th a t denies black people here in America the true fruits of their heritage, justice and equality. ✓ Next let me comment on why you fail to u n d erstan d why Mr. Triche spends alm o st h a lf of h is a rtic le in a very picturesque description of “black slavery.” I realize th a t if you go back in history even before “black slavery” you will find white slavery. Oops, I mean indentured servants. These white folks owed money and had to repay a debt by issuing their services. On the other hand, the people of A frica owed no one. They w ere kidnapped, shackled and brought into th is stra n g e w ild n ess called N o rth A m erica. F ifty m illion to 100 m illion black life’s w ere lost in th e trip from Africa to America (Middle Passage). For 400 years my ancestors b u ilt a civilization for no pay from sun up until sundown. Four hundred years of black wom en being ra p ed by th e ir lu s tfu l slaveowners. Four hundred years of black m en bein g u sed as s tu d s to produce babies they w ere not allow ed to be a father figure to. Mr. Campbell, this list can go on and on, but you and your people will never feel the pain th at your savage “so-called c iv iliz e d ” a n c e sto rs cau sed . The inhumane enslavement and denaturing of a people is so incredible th a t it is even talked about in the Bible (Gen 15:13). N ext, you say t h a t m any of your ancestors owe several hundred people money. I say you and your government owe m illions of b lack people h e re in America reparations for the intentional destruction, hated, and dehumanizing of a people for 400 years. You also state th at slavery is history; u n fo rtu n a te ly it is an e m b a rra s s in g wound in United States history. This is a wound in black history th a t will never mend. ^ Oh yeah, Mr. Campbell, I do partly agree with you on one th in g you said, “N o th in g can be done to ch an g e i t . ” S la v ery did h ap p e n a n d i t is s till happening. Collectively as a race of people we are still locked into a mental slavery caused by 400 y e a rs of d ecep tio n an d dehumanizing treatment. This is why you fail to understand how it affects our life on a day-to-day basis. You think Mr. Triche should have used his pen to bring to the public’s attention ab o u t issu e s such as d is c rim in a tio n ' (employment), retention of black faculty at th is university (why only this one?), and representation of blacks and black interests in the student organization on campus and stop spewing forth a history lesson on “black slavery.” I find th at people have a problem with any black m an standing up for his race and trying to uplift and place his people in a b e tte r po sitio n , (i.e. J e s u s , M a rtin Luther King, Malcolm X, Farrakahn and even Professor Griff). Mr. Campbell, only when you begin to u n d e rs ta n d th e p a in we feel w hen i t comes to physical and mental slavery will you begin to understand why it is a black thing. The last statem ent I want to close with is you m ade an a ssu m p tio n t h a t Mr. Triche is practicing negative racism. You will probably say th a t I am doing th e same. If you w ant to call .stating the actual facts racism th e n call u s ra c ist, b u t I promise you th a t we would not practice the same demonic, savage, dehumanizing, inhumane type of racism on you and your people th at your people have practiced on us and our people. K eith P eg u es S ophom ore, P h arm acy Page 6 Statt Press Wednesday, February 19,1999 Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • A student reported that an unidentified man masturbated in front of him in the Hayden Library men’s restroom. • A student was arrested and cited for being a minor in possession of alcohol at 725 Adelphi Drive. • A male juvenile was told to stop throwing oranges at the windows of the Palo Verde Main complex. • A female student was transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital after she became faint in the MU women’s restroom. • A student reported that $139 worth of clothes had been stolen from her room. • A student reported her trumpet stolen from the second floor of Gammage Auditorium or the Music Building. Loss is $175. • Police impounded a tire from a Pathfinder 26-inch bicycle, which was locked to the handicapped entrance of the Music Building. Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • Nineteen officers responded to calls of an out-of-control fight at Sgt. Pepper’s Video Dance Nightclub, 1848 E. University Drive. A large crowd was involved in a fight between patrons and staff, including the owner of the club. The club owner’s wife sprayed Mace into the brawl, but the Mace filled the entire building, causing the crowd to run outside. The owner was taken to the hospital for treatment of a possible broken leg. Officers found blood in the parking lot, but no evidence of shots fired, as a call reported. Reports from patrons of someone being shot in the stomach were also not confirmed. Two cars collided in the parking lot as officers directed traffic out. One of the cars fled and was pursued as far as 24th Street and Broadway Road in Phoenix. Officers tried to move the crowd away from the Circle K on the corner of University and McClintock drives. Shots were fired from a black Nissan pick-up leaving the store’s lot. More shots were heard as the truck headed south on McClintock Drive. Police found no evidence of the bullets striking anything. A p r o x im a te ly 75 p a tr o n s fro m Sgt. Pepper’s entered the Jack-m-the-Box, 721S. Mill Ave., where one man assaulted a 19-year-old customer. • A 67-year-old woman Was found slumped over the wheel of her 1991 Dodge at 1200 E. 8th St. The car veered to the right, crossing the sidewalk and railroad tracks, coming to rest against a block wall. Attempts by an officer and citizens to revive the woman with CPR were unsuccessful. She was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital where she was pronounced dead on arrival. • A 41-year-old man died after striking a raised median at high speed with his motorcycle while traveling northbound on Mill Avenue. The man, who was not wearing a helmet, was tossed off his bike and struck the pavement causing m assive head traum a. Police believe alcohol was involved. • A 19-year-old woman was kidnapped from the Circle K, 926 E. Guadalupe Road, by a black male, 66 to 65 years old, 5-foot-9, 230 pounds, gray hair, dark eyes, wearing blue-jean overalls and a dark-colored Clint Black T-shirt. The suspect forced the woman to drive to the west side of Phoenix where he forced her to have oral sex with him. The man then beat the victim, Scratched her skin with a knife and stole $14 from her purse. • A white male, 5-foot-5, 140 pounds, mid to late 30s, with a beard and mustache and “dirty appearance,” and wearing a black baseball cap backwards, robbed Circle K, 2044 E. Southern Ave. The man demanded money from the cashier while displaying a wooden-handled handgun in his waistband. He ran out of the store, heading toward the back, after stealing $27.26. - • An 18-year-old ASU student was arrested after he assaulted two men and pushed an officer aside while leaving Taco Bell, 936 E. Apache Blvd. • A 26-year-old Phoenix resident was arrested after she stole a rental car. The woman was hitchhiking when she was picked up by a man attending a conference at the swimming pool of Kiwanis Park, 6111 S. All American Way. The woman asked to have the radio on in the car until the victim •returned. The man left, leaving the key in the ignition, and returned to find the car gone. The suspect was found in Phoenix and the car was returned to the man. • A Hispanic male, 18 to 23 years old, 5-foot-9, 160 pounds, short brown hair, wearing blue jeans and a gray T-shirt, was masturbating outside Jazzercise Inc., 4930 S. Ash Ave. • Two Phoenix residents reported that large rocks were dropped from the Kyrene overpass and damaged their cars while they were traveling west on Superstition Freeway. Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas. State Press ... there’s never a dull issue C R O SSW O R D A G A T E S A L A M H I L L O O T CA N E H E R s ■ O 0 f ■ B D A N D R A R E Y A a V E R T H I L O ■ M A L T by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Titanic, e.g. 5 Survive 9 Excited (si.) 11 Relish 12 Caribbean resort 13 Chunk 14 Support­ ing 1 5 1957 satellite 17 Like some lamas 19 Argon, eg. 20 Veto issuer (si.) 21 Singer Shannon 22 Thrill 24 Central 26 Shooting gallery targets 29 Michael, to Kirk 30 Flying toy 32 Old battle weapon 34 Cartogra­ phy creation 35 By the side 36 Hive resident 38 Lincoln's foe 39 Gold unit 40 Lean-to 41 Leaves DOW N 1 Elevator setting 2 Morphine product 3 Pianist Jose 4 Tavern 5 Cafe au 2 i F T ■ P E S S s T ■ GA p E■ 2 AN Y N G ■ S CHT H E H I L L I B E R I A PA R K E D Y e s te rd a y 's A n s w e r 6 Get even for 7 Kind of studies or security 8 Journeys 10 Light color 11 Whirled 16 Enigma 18 Crossed off the list 5 4 6 7 Apply For M otorola9s Summer Engineering Internship Program . 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We will be interviewing, on campus for summer internships in February,' See your Placement Office for more details or send your resume to: J 40 Our NEXT GENERATION summer internship program will allow you to explore such areas as analog/digital, RF circuit design, the development of hardware and-software communications systems design, modification, implementation and maintenance of applications of software and the mechanical design of advanced voice/data products for a worldwide mar­ ketplace. Choose to work in one of our high technology centers located in Schaumburg, Illinois, Fort Lauderdale, Florida or Boynton Beach, Florida. M O TO RO LA IN C . College R elations M an ag er 8 0 0 0 W . Sunrise Blvd. F t. Lauderdale, FL 3 3 3 2 2 M O TO RO LA IN C . College Relations M an ag er 1 5 0 0 N :W . 2 2 n d Ave. Boynton Beach, FL 3 3 4 2 6 CRYPTOQUOTE An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer I X B G B C G B I X U F Y R R X C G B C P X U T Z I L J L U T T L U T T U FYTE — PJD- D Q F U P C K T B C FZ J F T E XU R Z U R B C R B R DJI X B G ' R C YB . — Z G . K . R M J P W Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF CHILDREN GREW UP ACCORDING TO EARLY INDICATIONS WE SHOULD HAVE NOTHING BUT GENIUSES.—GOETHE e 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. M O TO R O LA LA Land M obile Products Sector Paging and Telepoint Systems Group State Press Page 7 Wednesday, February 1 9 ,1992 Libya. Continued from p age 3. a r .i Sponsor: Christian Students Fellowihip nsec: Memorial Uriaa Building Pinal—•Ream215 Time: Thursdayi —12:30-1:30PM Sabject: Tke BookofRomaas Speaker: BUI Fteemanof"Ministry of tbeWord" radio broadcast oaKHEP 1280AM CTw BM M kil}^M ÍB^i Partin Dale Subject Chapter & Verses The B*ik Priaciplei of the Coipel__ ..„10:14-21 The Priadpleof the Remnant...—....___11:1-10 The Future of Iiracl— ____ —,..— ...11:11-36 Living in the Perfect Will of God— Chtfatlaa Student* N lo w iU p For further information call 940-4488 penalty of the Libyan court is absolutely severe. It is death,” al Zawi said. Al-Megrahi and Fhimah were presented to journalists after the news conference, but reporters were prohibited from asking any questions. “I just want to say that we are not guilty,” al-Megrahi said when offered the chance to speak. Fhimah, except for identifying himself, remained silent. He was the manager of the Libyan state airline office in Malta at the time of the. bombing. A senior PLO official told reporters Tuesday night that a Ite-year PLO investigation had absolved Libya, determined where the bomb’s timer was obtained and identified the bomb’s maker. Bassam Abu Sharif provided no details, but said the probe implicated “parties in the Middle East.” The United States has said the timer was Swiss-made and bought by Libyan agents. In Washington, State Department spokesman Richard Boucher said, “We think that a Libyan investigation or a Tl fine MEXICAN FOOD hearing is a travesty of justice, amounts to nothing more than another attempt by Libya to delay and to evade its responsibility.” The U. N. Security Council demanded last week that Libya surrender the two men. It also demanded four other Libyans be turned over to France to face charges in the bombing of a UTA plane over Africa in 1989 that killed 170 people. Western nations have raised the possibility of economic sanctions if Libya defies the resolution. The United States and Britain also have not ruled out military action. Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi has denied the two men are government agents or were involved in the bombing. He has vowed not to hand them over to the United States or Britain, but has proposed a trial before an international body such as the World Court at The Hague, Netherlands. U. S. and Scottish authorities contend the pair, using Air Malta luggage tags, routed the bomb-rigged suitcase from Malta to Frankfurt, where it was transferred to the Pan Am flight. NoCreditCard? Under21? ' WE RENTTOEVERYONE! FREE DINNER W ith purchase o f equal o r g re ate r value. N ot good w ith any o the r o ffe r o r discount. ' Tem pe lo ca tio n only. O ffe r good a fte r 2 p.m . E xpires 2-25-92 ★ CARS * • COMPACTS • M IDSIZE • FULL SIZE R o s ita ’s P la za , 9 6 0 W . 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GREAT PIZZA TOPPINGS ¡§14 •F re sh G a rlic «Spinach •B acon CHOICE OF 2 PASTAS ; M astaccioli »R igatoni »Rotelle •S pa g he tti •S he lls FULL LINE OF APPETIZERS •F rie d M ushroom s & Z ucchini •P o ta to S kins »Fried C heese •C hicken Tenders »French F ries AGE: J u n io r OCCUPATION: S tu d e n t WANTED FOR: L ead ersh ip Q u a lities S c h o la stic A ch ievem en t C am p u s In volvem en t WANTED BY: MORROW p f » An awards program recognizing one junior from each college S K r person wishing to turn themselves hi, please pick up p a n application at Associated Students, 3rd Floor, MU In jjg h Applications are due by February 28 , 1992 Questions, Call the Insuring Tomorrow Office a t 965-1258 or 965-1261 -> _ ■p CO 2 University Sunny’s Broadway q f a■o 8 CD *■ $1 OFF ¡¡ANY PIZZA 12-or 16” 1 coupon per pizza lÉDine In o r* 1301 E. U niversity (N ext to Beauvais) 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 4 D R IN K S . w/any 16* Pizza ($3.00 Value) ■ I Z ^ÊÊÊÊ&'îJÊî, Choice of pasta, garlic bread, meatballs A&EDoZ'drtqkt. 1 coupon per purohaeo. Page 8 " Wednesday, February 19,1998 New Ham pshire Continued from page 3. p r im a r y State P it « __________________________ ¡, '■■■■*’ to send a message, compared with 47 percent who said he would make the best president. More than half said they would not vote for Bush if he was the choice in November. Angela Bay Buchanan, sister and manager of the challenger, said. “This is a victory. Protest votes don’t run this high. We’re going against a president in his own party in the state that put him in office.” Buchanan campaigned to the end, declaring at one point Tuesday, “We’re going into Georgia and Super Tuesday with enormous steam.” Those Southern primaries are on March 3 and 10. William Bennett, the former administration official, said in a CNN interview that the New Hampshire Verdict was “serious troublé” for Bush. He said the president would have to get tough with Buchanan now; “kinder and gentler is over.” In the Democratic primary, with 43 percent of the precincts reporting, Tsongas and Clinton both were splitting New Hampshire’s 18 convention delegates. The vote Was: Tsongas 22,919 or 34 percent. Clinton 18.701 or 27 percent For Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska and Tom Harkin of Iowa, the challenge was to defeat the other and emerge as the more liberal alternative to Tsongas or Clinton. Kerrey had 12 percent and Harkin 11. Former California Gov. Jerry Brown 9 percent. “Bronze ain’t bad,” said Kerrey, claiming third place with the vote still being counted. In the exit polls, three in five Tsongas voters cited his specific ideas as mattering most, while 42 percent mentioned his strength and courage. Nearly one third of all voters said they wished some other candidate had been on the ballot. Write in campaigns for New York Gov. Mario Cuomo and consumer activist Ralph Nader were gaining sparse and scattered support. Democratic National Chairman Ronald H. Brown said the New Hampshire results put Bush “in incredible peril,” “George Bush is a one-term president,” he said. Clinton told his supporters in Merrimack that he “just can’t wait to take this campaign across the country. . . and I know. . . in November we are going to win a great victory — against Pat Buchanan,” ' Associated Prass photo President Bush w on th e R epublican race in New Ham pshire presidential prim ary, d esp ite a strong push fro m Pat Buchanan. PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA ji M O N D A Y THRU WEDNESDAY SPECIALS ■I Calzone with 3 Cheeses "l & 2 Item Toppings jl $ 4 *9 ' ^ 17” 1-Item Pizza %Ä 99 804 S. Ash S n e e d i Seasoned Breadsticks 3 fo r 9 9 0 AOQO o O O -H Z O Z f r e e 9 8 ON CAMPUS 'l l DELIVERY *3 P A P A J A Y ’S (2 Blks. W. of M ill) $ One 17” Cheese Pizza li Hours: Sun.-Thur. 4pm-1am. Fri.-Sat. 4pm-2am E L I V E R Y PB J. PICK-UP &DELIVERY ON ALL REPAIRS ¡ J n ia c e s T o n e ITNESS BIKE SPECIALIST $ 2 0 OFF OVERHAUL $10 OFF TUNE-UP N O W $ 1 4 .9 5 R eg. $ 2 4 .9 5 V e ry c o m p le te tu n e -u p s . FREE p ic k -u p & d e liv e ry . N O W $ 4 9 .9 9 R eg . $ 6 9 .9 5 V e ry c o m p le te o v e r h a u l. FREE p ic k -u p f t d e liv e ry . _______ 644-1233 644-1233 NOHASSLES - 644-1233 - 8 5 5 W. University Drive Mesa University Women's Clinic, Inc. Experienced Nurse Practitioners providing professional, confidential, and personalized Health Care for Women Annual Exam with Pap Smear...$49* Birth Control Early Pregnancy Teat............. ...$ 11* 831-5532 21 W. Baseline Rd. Tempe Infection exams, colposcopy m id cryosurgory also available at _________aflorddWt prices. , G R IF F ’prices subject to change W hy w a it to be safe? Prompt, friendly service with appointments usually available the same day o r evening, Affordable Jewels FEBRUARY 17-21 in th e Old MU Information Desk (S outhw est entrance o f MU) •EARRINGS •RINGS •PINS •BOHEMIAN GLASS JEWELRY •CUBIC ZIRCONIA ■hnnni @31 »TENNIS BRACELETS •RADIANT ROPES $12 and UP! The look of diamonds and gems at a fraction of the cost! spont,rdGEMS aiUmomAomneaSokmd i Rap A rtist, N on-Perform ing m em ber o f “Public Enem y” TO PIC: “Lyrical Content and Social Responsibility with a Focus on Education through Music” FREE W ITH ASU ID WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 19 7 p.m. MU PIMA ROOM State Prest Page 9 Wednesday, February 19,1998 Tempe trash goes south after flood threat The potential for flooding and Washout in the Tri-city Landfill has prompted the City of Tempe to send its waste to an alternative fill, city officials said. Tuesday, the city began sending its solid waste to Butterfield Station, a regional landfill facility located 47 miles southwest of Phoenix near the town of Maricopa. “Tempe’s management has reviewed the present status and believes it is prudent to said. sending refuse cascading down the river. “We are affected more by what snow and rain may occur in the mountains,” said Gary Brown, Tempe’s deputy city manager. The city is working closely with SRP and SRPMIC officials to monitor conditions at the landfill, located on the banks of the Salt River near Mesa and Beeline Highway. Salt River water flow has also been increased because of the construction work on the Roosevelt Dam that requires that the dam maintain lower water levels, Brown use another landfill site until the situation at SRPMIC (Salt River Pima Maricopa Indian Community Landfill) is demonstrated to be more stable,” said Tampa City Manager Terry Zerkle. ‘‘Stability will be evaluated in terms of expected Salt River flows and weather conditions contributing to those flows.” Heavy rains and runoff from mountain snow have contributed to the above-normal water flow in the Salt River, increasing the chances of the landfill washing out and B y O .J. BURROUGH S tate Press He said the move was tem porary and did not violate the c ity's contract w ith the SRPMIC. “When We feel comfortable with the flood risks and the environmental soundness of the landfill, we will be looking at going right back there,” he said. The city’s solid waste will travel to the Butterfield station through the Sky Harbor Regional Transfer and Recycling Facility, located at 40th Street and University Drive. Choice of Crusts: Original or Honey Wheat HOURS: SUN-TBURS I I AN - 2 AM FRI- SAT I I AM - 3 AM U -T A N • NEW BU LBS LIVE ROCK & REGGAE NIGHTCLUB • BOOTHS & BEDS 4 th & Mill 8 9 4 -0 0 1 5 1 Week Unlimited $15.95 $ 2 .7 5 P itch e rs 7-11 p .m . Tues., W êd ., & Thurs. Live E n te rta in m e n t A lte r n a tiv e Wednesdays: 2 19 Rain Convention w ith Swamp Cooler 2-26 Echo House. Tape Release Party R e g g a e T h u rs d a y s : $ 1 Off Cover with ASU I.D. W alt Richardson & Morningstar Band S a tu rd a y : 2-22 August Red M o d e rn T u e s d a y s : M ethod U PIZZA 210? S. Rural Rd. ^ 9 2 1 -FAST ^ w ith th is coupon not good w ith o the r offers E xpires 2-28-92 WEDNESDAY BLOWOUT! i 1 NEW LOCATION! 120 E. U niversity 966-6650 SP J PARTY!PARTY! 2 CRAZY W i t h O n e T o p p in g (Excludes Extra Cheese) BREADS SOFTS LARGE SIZE PIZZAS 16 o*. Size little CaesaryCgjRzzalRzzaT DELIVERY AVAILABLE ■■ H O URS: SU N -TH U RS11AM -11PM FRI-SAT 11am-1 am r i NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE i l i FIRST PIZZA. "With Everything’’ SECOND PIZZA. "With Up to 2 Items" O R BOTH "WITH EVERYTHING" i l i 2 M E D IU M $ Q k 8 8 1 2 ” P IZ Z A S . ». W .Plus tax 2 L a rg e P izza s $12.86 Pius tax ! i l il i l . Toppings include pepperoni, ham, bacon, ground beef, Italian Sausage, mushroom, green peppery - NO SUBSTITUTIONS OR DELETIONS, Valid only with ■ ■ savings coupon at University and Hardy location. Extra cheese and toppings I I available at additional cost. Delivery available at extra charge. Expires 2-26-92. little Caesars' $ P. 419V’ .litt« Lk w intarpMai, me. . h 11 J L i ■ ■ mm m PIZZA" For details on upcoming events, call the Lizard Line a t431-9078. NO RTHEAST CO RNER O F HARDY & UNIVERSITY • TEM PE i . Daze this P llllF V I B f f lV I Wednesday a t I H l I I I H I n n V I L L n i o The Buttes! 48th Street south of Broadway TV»®great pizzas! One lowprice: Always! Always! Offer valid for a limited time only at participating stores. No coupon necessary. "Coca Cola" and the Dynamic Ribbon device are trademarks of the Coca Cola Company €>1992 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc. FAMILY CHOICE $4.99 This W ednesday we put th e daze back in school. Itfc the biggest night o f the week at ChuGkawallais! Happy Hour prices all night long w ith your college ID. From 5-7, the most lavish “Taste o f Italy” buffet in town. Live * music and dancing Wednesday thru Sunday. Anda 24-1bot wall o f video to make the music and dance floor come alive. Plus, there's no cover charge except after 8pm Friday & Saturday. Dress to impress, and join the fun o f School Two 4'P iece Orders mm m BEST VALUE COUPON Only L SCHOOL DAZE PIZZAS r 16” CHEESE PIZZA LIVE MUSIC & DANCING Enough FoodToTumYour Family Meal Into A ... ‘ Lim ited delivery area. $1.50 d elivery charge f 9 2 1 -3278J b e st va lu e co upo n ■■ ■ " ■ TWO SMALL PIZZAS n I with cheese & 1 topping i .9 9 $6 i Plus tax Y o u r C h o ic e : P a n ! P a n !TM i P iz z a ! P iz z a !® o r O n e o f E a c h I *cheese and toppings available at additional cost. Valid only with coupon at University and Hardy location. Delivery available at extra charge. Expires 2-26-92. I I little Caesars' i *19V .»tue CeesertowrprrMi, me. . j Esa¡e 10 State Press Wednesday, February 19,1998 R edistricting to affect n orth Tem pe, ASU By CHRIS DRISCOLL S tate Press Two state lawmakers who will likely serve parts of north Tempe after legislative redistricting said they are looking forward to representing the ASU community. A special session of the Legislature this week to reshape district boundries is expected to result in a section of north Tempe changing districts, giving the area a new state senator and two new representatives. Area legislators said Monday they saw no roadblocks to the switch that would take north Tempe out of legislative District 21, most of which is in Mesa, and place the area in District 26. The current plan to redraw the legislative districts, now under consideration by the Legislature, favors incumbents, so the current lawmakers from District 26 would probably represent Tempe north of University Drive. Hie area, north of ASU bordered by 48th Street to the west, University Drive to the south and McDowell Road to the north, is now represented by Sen. Matt Salmon, R-Mesa, and Reps. Stan Barns, R-Mesa, and Leslie Johnson, R-Mesa. Salmon, who presently represents the area, said he is satisfied with the proposed changes. He said he expected the proposal for his district to be approved, and no one has raised any objections to the change so far. The new District 26 would stretch from University Drive north to encompass not only north Tempe but parts of east Phoenix, west Scottsdale and Paradise Valley. Incumbent Sen. Tom Patterson, R-Paradise Valley, said he is looking forward to having a part of the University area in his district. Patterson added that he foresees no problems with the new district lines receiving approval by the Legislature later this week. “Look, the map works out well for all incumbents,” he said. “I don’t think the ASU community is a plus or minus. I don’t think I’ll lose their vote.” Although Patterson is not an ASU graduate, he said he told Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, that he intends to get a maroon blazer, don an ASU pin and “get with the program.” Patterson said he is frustrated with midyear budget cuts that affect ÁSÜ and other state agencies, and would like to see something done to eliminate them. He said he would like to see more diversity in the state university system. He would like to see more universities, rather than more campuses of the current universities, to foster diversity. Rep. Tom Smith, R-Phoenix, is one of two incumbent representatives from District 26. He is an ASU graduate and four of his six children also graduated from the University. Smith said he has had two careers so far. He spent 24 years in the Marine Corps and 14 years in education — as an elementary and high School principal and a few years as a school board member. Smith describes himself as a fiscal conservative who thinks that “everybody has got to take their fair share” of the midyear budget cuts the governor has requested. He said that tough times can be positive for institutions like ASU, as long as they don’t last too long, because they are forced to learn to be more efficient. Smith is a member of the House Education Committee. New district would include Phoenix and S co ttsd ale a s well a s north Tem pe Kevin Heller/State Press FREE SNEAK PREVIEW P I T « p»« if. W MEXICO ASU - UofA SPRING BREAK a M a rc h 15-19; 5 d a ys & 4 n¡3hts 4 nights hotel lodging - exclusively college students • Last Blast dow ntow n street dance with live band • Bierivenices fie sta - Free Drinks I • Pool cash m usic & games 1Volleyball tournament • D ailyhappy hours • Beach O lym pics • Souvenir T-shirt C om e party w ith AUGUST RED & Somewhere inside THE NOTION FOR MORE-INFO CALL GREEK REVIEW 829-1411 PARTY $219fromeither BUSESASU (6 hours) or LI o f A even person Someplace inside even heart (7 hours) Is a pow er th a t turns KAPLAN TEST PREP fe a r in to courage \n d makes dreams take flig h t WeSet The Standard... % You Set The Pace. M C A T /G M A T G R E /LSA T H urry —Last Call For Spring Tests f STANLEY H. KAPLAN FREE MOVIE POSTERS AND T-SHIRTS JL Take Kaplan Or TakeYbur Ounces THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 967-2967 8:00 PM FREE D iagnostics & Tuition A ssistance Available 1000 É. Apache * Suite 211 (1 block east o f Rural) Tempe NEEB HALL PASSES AVAILABLE AT GALVIN BOX OFFICE 3RD FLOOR ASSU Pf«9ENiEQBY ' Associated Students Special Events State Press W e d nesd ay. F eb ru a ry 1 9 .1 9 9 9 Professor’s book studies ‘caring’ children Bfy BLAKE HERZOG S ta te Press Nancy Eisenberg, an ASU regent’s professor of psychology who pioneered research into the causes of altruistic behavior in children, has published a book that takes her findings and orients them “towards the undergraduate or the intelligent layperson.” llie Harvard University Press has included Eisenberg’s The Caring Child in the spring 1992 catalog of its new publications. Eisenberg has written several books on the subject in the past, but she says that with this book she employed “a different kind of writing.” “It is written more for the purpose of getting the information out to an audience that may not have read it before.” The book focuses on the roots of prosocial or altruistic behavior in children and looks for ways to encourage growth in that area. Eisenberg feels that a child’s social and familial relationships are the most important factors in the development of compassionate emotions and actions. “Kids model prosocial behaviors if tlrey’re helped to understand other people’s feelings, and to sympathize and to empathize with others,” she said. “Providing opportunities for kids to engage in prosocial, or helpful, behaviors (is im portant). Kids who have opportunities to do this, and are subtly induced to engage in such opportunities, are more likely to do so again later.” She also cited cultural factors as playing a major role in the development of altruistic behavior. Eisenberg finds that the American social climate sends mixed messages concerning compassionate gestures. “More traditional cultures are more cooperative. They help their family members, their neighbors, their community more. They work together more. We value independence and autonomy and competition, which conflicts with cooperation and caring,” Eisenberg said. “However, sometimes in a small culture there may be higher degrees of cooperation and caring within the group, but that doesn’t necessarily mean that people will be kind to those outside of their group. “I actually think that our Western culture, while we’re worse on cooperation and helping our families and neighbors, we may be no worse at all in helping people we don’t know. In fact, we may even be better." Eisenberg, who has been at ASU since 1977, is a well-known expert in the field of social and emotional development. She has written a number of books on the development of prosocial behavior, including one of the first books on the subject, which was written and published in 1977. SPORT LET'S D O LU N C H . O c Say thanks toyour favorite faculty or staff member by inviting them to be your guest at the 1992 ASU Mentor Recognition Luncheon Friday, March 6,1992 12:00-2:00 p.m. Arizona Room, Memorial Union By Reservation Only K »»*> ! ' CAFE A lw a ys th e b e s t liv e e n te rta in m e n t 7 days a w e e k fe a tu rin g ALTERNATIVE m DEADLINE FOR PAYMENT IS FEBRUARY 28,1992. ■ T he cost is $6 per person. T he stud en t pays for h is /h e r lun ch and for that o f the invited guest. Space is lim ited and assign ed as paid reservations are received. Bring the bottom portion o f this form and your paym ent to D ebbie LeClair in M cC lintock H all, room 108, on w eek d ays from 1:00-5:00 p.m . If you have any q u estion s, p lea se call D ebbie at 965-2359. [OST EUROPEA^ w it h 19th G u e s t 26th L I V E N U D ES T h u rs d a y -F rid a y -S a tu rd a y KRYSTAL VISION Please print information clearly and make checks to the U niversity Honors College. w ith Din R ipper & Sw am pcooler Yes, I will be attending the ASU Mentor Recognition Luncheon on Friday, March 6,1992 in the Memorial Union's Arizona Room, from 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. ( ) I will be bringing a guest. ( ) I will not be bringing a g u e st Every Tuesday in February FRANKLY SCARLETT A lte rn a tiv e Bands loo kin g fo r bookings call 921-7343. D rin k Specials E very N ig h t Phone N am e G uest's N am e 910 N. M cClintock 921-7343 S ta te Press sports w rite rs alw ays p lay fa ir. This Week Only One Dollar Only! In the Union Cinema tairM aster Fìtness ^ AERobicS / Beauvais Fitness Centers were the only Health Clubs in the Southwest U.S.A. to make SELF MAGAZINES top club list: [ "Beauvais is one of the top 25 Health clubs l in the USA!" ^ ■ SELFM AGAZINE 1 H ARIZONAS TOPAEROBICS PROGRAM SIX YEARS IN A ROW! CENTRAL PHOENIX «Mili th e peeple who gave ye* “ The jeez Sieger** 8THST. & CAMELBACK-I l - SOUTHERN & HARDY COMING IN 1993- This Tuesday through Friday At 6:30 pm and 9:00 pm The U nion Cinem a is located in th e Low er Level, S outhw est C ornar o f th e MU "Your first visit is FREE! Plus Beauvais has no salesmen! So give us a try. NEXT TO ASU' IT & CAM ELBACK-I L UNIVERSITY & DORSEY- O M N I M on-Thura S AM-12 PM Friday 5 AM-11 PM ______ t « H M ia m - n — sg ü g N a u tilu s P ag e 1 2 S tete Prass Wednesday, February 19,1999 Layoffs Continued from page 1. meet future needs in the reproduction area. “We feel that the direction to go in is more of the digitized technology that has the capability of being networked,” Jensen said. However, Joe MacKay, Printing Service’s supervisor and one of the layoff casualties, took issue with the financial aspect of the decision. “We are a profitable entity and a service to the University. It’s a real waste of the University’s money because what we do they’ll have to spend many times over going outside,” he said. MacKay added that ASU is losing more than just money. “The University will lose the advantages of quick, sameday deliveries in addition to cost savings,” he said. However, Jensen said the University is reorganizing and updating equipment specifically to bring more efficiency to the printing services offered at ASU. “The volumes in the print shop have been dropping over the last several years, and we are in a position right now that we need to make a significant investment in equipment if we are going to continue the print shop in a competitive way,” he said. Tim Stelf, a senior graphics communication major, is a student employee at the print shop. He said he felt the Purchasing Department was disrespectful toward the printing staff and failed to handle the layoffs in a sensitive manner. He said personnel from the Purchasing Department laid off the entire staff in less than 15 minutes. “I think they deserve a little more than 15 minutes —that’s pretty sad,” Stelf said. Arvy Johnson, another Printing Services supervisor, said the news was all the more shocking because of the dedication of the staff. " Johnson and her co-worker, Joanne Schultz, have each been with the printing department for 28 years. All the employees have worked at ASU for a minimum of six years. Schultz said, “I have worked here for almost 30 years, and I was very shocked when I heard the news. I thought that my job would always be secure and that I would retire from ASU.” John Riley, assistant director of Business Services, said, “The employees have a number of years, in some cases a lot of years of dedicated service to the University, and we are sorry to see them go. ” Coor against bills C ontinued from page ! . . “I don’t have any objection to the historic practice of other elected officials serving as members of the governing board of a public university,” he said. The Academic Senate has expressed support of the two bills, and representatives from ASU have been working closely to develop the bills with the Legislature. Academic Senate President Alan Matheson said he had no expectations about Coor’s opinion because he had not stated it last year. “I think the president is free to react how he chooses on the F i r e _ ___ __ Continued from page 1, fire could not be determined until the damaged unit was removed. “ (It) probably shorted out and burned,” Anderson said. “The only thing to burn in there would be the insulation on the wires and that sort of thing.” An alarm alerted ASU’s Department of Public Safety at 12:29 p.m. of a fire in the basement of the building, issue,” Matheson said. “He has given his reasons openly and has been very candid and forthright. “These are matters that people have different opinions on. That the president sees this in one light and the faculty in another is an indication that everyone has a different approach. “Lattie is not one who hides his feelings. He expresses them, and he does that reasonably and well.” Académie Senate President-Elect Dickinson McGaw, who helped draft the bill, said faculty governance has improved located near Noble Library in the southeast portion of the campus’. DPS notified the Tempe fire and police departments and then moved to evacuate the building and establish a safety perimeter around the building, said ASU Sgt. Bill Wright. — , V Tempe Fire Inspector Larry Randall said the fire was limited to the transformer, and the 25 firefighters called since Coor took the presidency three years ago, but added that more work remains.' “There is still unfinished business at Arizona State University with respect to faculty governance,” he said. “Faculty should be able to control the most important decisions regarding promotion and tenure. “The reason we support this is because other colleges at NAU and the University of Arizona are not experiencing the same kind of enlightened administration we have here at ASU.” to the scene had the fire under control within an hour of its onset, “It was pretty much a by-the-numbers fire,” Randall said of the one-alarm fire, “It went pretty smooth.” Randall said the four-engine and two-ladder company left the seme at justjafter 4 pirn,, once tests determined that carbon dioxide gases in the Building had returned to a level that required no breathing apparatus. L am b ert & Son A u to B ody ! P re c is io n C o llis io n R e p a ir I , 107 O ff «O i w ith c o u p o n I I ON I I BODY 5PAINT I Tel. 966-8670 In s u ra n c e W o rk A c c e p te d I I •v y -J s u I y- .Xl- $ 207 S. M c C lin to c k ; v Coupon y y h 'V U O expires n p il V « W 6-. 1-92 I 7t CATERING T O YO UR M U SIC NEEDS } Q fy A s Q in d e r N n rt to Ozzlt'm W tn h | 4 { j ] SALES REPAIRS ELECTRONICS GUITAR LESSONS | 9 6 8 -2 3 1 0 • Electric G uitars Amps • Distortion Boxes • Electronic Metronomes te, • Etc. 4 1 3 0 E . U n iversity D r., T em p e - Open 6 days 10 a.m .-6 p.m. Haircuts Men-Women ■ 00 NewClients (Beg. $15.00} A S U S tu d e n ts A lw a y s $ 1 2 .0 0 w / IJ> . F u ll S e t S c u lp t u r e d (Reg. $40.00 value) And great prices on fills, repairs & manicures. Do Magic" ¿ 2 ARDS Walk-Ins Welcome IECOMME 1041E. Lemon, Tempe The & Th 9-8, Wed, Fit, Sat, 9-5 9 6 7 -2 3 6 0 Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just a paycheck. We can offer you an experience that lasts a lifetime. In Peace Corps, you’ll immerse yourself in a new culture, learn a new language, receive training and develop important skills.. .and help to improve the lives of others while at the same time enriching your own. In science or engineering, education, agriculture, health, the environment, and many other disciplines, Peace Corps projects around the world are bringing help to where it’s needed...in more than 70 countries in Latin America, Asia, Africa, and Central Europe. ON CAMPUS NEXT WEEK INFO BOOTH: Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 24 & 25 Cady Mall at 9 am - 2 pm RETURNED PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS DISCUSS OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITIES Monday, Februaiy 24 at 6 pm - 8:00 pm Memorial Union Bldg., Pinal Room WHAT PEACE CORPS OFFERS SCIENCE & MATH MAJORS Tuesday, Februaiy 25 at 6 pm - 8 pm Memorial Union Bldg., West Cochise Room SENIORS - APPLY NOW! For applications or more information, contact your Peace Corps campus repjn the Agriculture Bldg., Room 144, 965-7994, o r call Peace Corps at (800) 8324)681, ext. 674, State Press ÏS 3L 13 Wednesday, February 19,1998 Prim ary reactions. C ontinued from page f . ' out and vote.” B it Mason said the New Hampshire primaries could have the opposite effect. “ People may see Buchanan as stronger than they thought and they may come out and think that they have a chance of getting Bush out of office,” he said. “It will definitely set some sort of trend, which one I can’t possibly guess.” Steve Garling, a graduate student in business administration, said that although he is a Republican, he does not support Bush or any other candidate. “No one has Offered an alternative or given a platform that I favor,” Garling said. Garling said Bush has a good record with foreign affairs but his domestic policy is lacking. “He has got to deal with problems at home,” he said. “He’s only done half of his job.” Garling hopes Buchanan’s large share of the vote “woke up Bush because I don’t think he is decisive enough, especially when it comes to domestic affairs.” Cindy Severson, a senior business major who said she is a Democrat, said the outcome of the general election in the fall depends on the state of the country’s economy. “If Bush doesn’t come forth with some concrete ideas, I think that people are going to start looking seriously at Tsongas and Clinton,” she said. Sun Devil Spark Yearbook orders are pouring in . . . is your order among them? __________ M emorial U nión A ctivities Boaro Sun Devil Spark, Matthews Center, C u ltu re and A rts C o m m itte e Presents D o w n b e a t D ix ie la n d B a n d 9t uü 11 a .m .- l p .m . in th e M em orial U n ion Program m ing L ounge W ed n esd ay, F eb ru ary 19 TODAY H appy H our 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 Hit Releases: Phish, Pearl Jam, Junkies, Luke, Cubes, and 26 other titles! BIRD'S ^ C o m p a c t D isc E x c h a n g e | Used • New • Buy • Sell • Trade in the Arches • Forest & University 966-3125 INOW OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS! TOP PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CD'S! SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Round Trip from Phoenix CHICAGO..... . . . $ 2 1 7 . 8 0 CABO SAN LU C A S ..$250.00 ST. 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T ACT 80386-33.... si sas * Desktop Case *6 4 K Cache * 4 MB Memory * 1 .2 A 1.44TE A C FD * 105 MB Hard Drive * 16-Bit 1 MB Super VGA Card * Super VGA Monitor (1024x768) * 2 Serial/1 P arallel/1 Game Port *1 0 1 Keyboard * 1-Year Parts & 2-Year Labor Warranty 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. ACT 80486-33..... si ses * Desktop Case * 64K Cache (Expandable to 256K) * 4 MB Memory * 1 .2 4 1.44 TEACFD *1 0 5 MB HD * 16-Bit 1 MB Super VQA Card * Super VGA Monitor (1024x768) * 2 Serial/1 ParaNei/1 Game Port * 101 Keyboard * 1-Year Parts 6 2-Year Labor Warranty CUI INTERNATIONAL, IN C . 1341E. University Drive, Tem pe AZ852B1 $4 Cover JoinUsTHURSDAYfortheshowingoflANMALHOUSE|&|FASTUMES|I 1 Free Hot Dogs & $1.50 Longnecks All Night 504 Kamis till 9 p.m. - Bozo Bingo with Cash Prizes...Doors open at 8 p.m.! 12161 APACHE BLVD. 968-2446 Page 14 D o o n esb u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU WELL, TED, THF CONVENTIONAL WISDOM HASN'TCOMEDOWN TO BREAKFAST YET, BUTCERTAINLY SOME OF THE CAMPAIGNS HAVE SOMETHING TOCELE­ BRATE THISMORN- ROLAND, AS VOL) look a t yesterday's RESULTS, WHATCAN YOUSAY ABOUT THE FIELD NOW? WILL IT Calvin Stote Press Wednesday, February 19,1998 and ÏM ON THE CUTTING EDGE OF ART/ MV By GARY LARSON THERE'SA STRONG SENSE HERE THAT THREE OF THECANDIDATES DID BETTER THANEXPECTED,ONE METEXPECTATIONS, AND THREE DID WORSE THAN THEYEXPECTED, BUTBETTER THAN WAS EXPECT­ EDOF THEM! Hobbes TWS IS MM SNOW SCULPTURE, "Bourgeois buffoon." can MOUBELIEVE MOM REJECTED MV GRANT APPLICATION TO CONTINUE MAKING THESE> TH E F A R S ID E by Bill W atterson WHAT IF THE PUBLIC DŒSNT LIRE MOUR WORK ? ,-------- BUT MOO'LL TARE THEIR MONEM. WHAT OOMOU WANT ME TO DO, SUFFER ? TUEVRE MOTSUPPOSED TO LIRE IT.' THIS IS AVANT-GARDE STUFF.' I'M CRITICIZING THE LOWBROWS WHO CANT APPRECIATE GREAT ART LIRE THIS! “ H ey! S o I m a d e th e w ro n g d e c is io n !. . . B u t y o u kn o w , I re a lly w a s n ’t s u re I w an ted to s w in g o n a s ta r, c a rry m o o n b e a m s h o m e in a ja r!” C 1992 Watfcsoo/Otstntouted by Universal Press Syndicate M o th e r G oose a n d G rim m b y M ike P eters Noon is the deadline to place a State Press Classified liner for the next day. Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731 More Melted Cheese. Big Better Toppings. Tender Tastier Crust. Any Medium Pizza with all the toppings of your choice for NEW YORK (AP) — Pennies from heaven? How about from shoe boxes, coffee cans, piggy banks, pillowcases and even an antique Chinese vase? Thanks to an organization called Common Cents, all this loose change adds up to help the homeless . “We look at pennies as problems — they’re just gathering a lot of dust, what a drag, let’s throw them out,’’ said Teddy Gross, the group’s founder. “A lot of people have the same attitude towards the poor — what a nuisance,” he said. “But if you start with the very smallest thing in the world and say this has value, it’s like saying everything has value.” Some 30,000 New Yorkers have donated a total of $103,000 in loose change since Common Cents was formed about a year ago. That included 7 million pennies — about 21 tons — and an assortment of quarters, nickels, dimes, 50-cent pieces and Susan B. Anthony dollars gathered in everything from piggy banks to an antique Chinese vase. The money has paid for 50,000 meals prepared by soup kitchens and food vans; three weeks of summer camp for 71 homeless youngsters; hundreds of blankets, coats and sets of thermal underwear; and recreation programs in family shelters. Gross, a playwright, was inspired after his young daughter noticed a homeless man on the street and asked why they couldn’t help him. “I remember running in Riverside Park and looking up at all the buildings, and seeing in my mind this huge penny bank — sort of imagining what the city has in wasted wealth,” Gross said; M EAL FO R FOUR! INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! ONLY $ 11.99 ! $ 2.00 OFF! ONLY $11 .9 9 for any Large three-item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 3/15/92 $ 9.99 Not valid w ith any olhcr cbupona, offers or specials. Offer valid for a lim ited time. No double portions. Subject to a ll applicable state and local tax. Our drivers cany less than $20.00. lim ite d delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers ate never penalized for late deliveries. © 1992 Domino's Pizza, Inc. DELIVERY DELIVERY m l v m in n a ir OftSC Coupons. ofjtri V ip s d a ls . S u bje ct to n ti nppkcnble s to le and lo c a l Ism. $2.00 OFF any tegular m enu priced tw o or m ore Item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 3/15/92 33 / 2PRESS Not valid wttiany otter coupons, otters or i Subject to sH applicable atete and local tax. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. State Press Page 15 Wednesday, February 19,1998 Sun Devils cut it close at Canyon Antelopes w ont quit as ASUs quick start earns it 14-12 victory By DAN ZEIGER S tate Press Darryl W ebb/State Press ASU catch er D ave Robson aw aits a throw w hile G rand C anyon’s M att Evans slides hom e in th e Sun D evils’ 14-12 w in Tuesday. PHOENIX — It initially appeared as if it would be a game for those who like to skip to the end of mystery novels, as the ASU baseball team seemed to have erased all of the suspense with a huge early advantage. But you can’t judge a book by its cover. So regardless of how insurmountable the Sun Devils’ 10-0 lead in the third inning against Grand Canyon on Tuesday might have seemed, it was still a college baseball game at Brazell Field — anything can happen. And considering all of the wild and wacky game scenarios that ASU has been through over the past few seasons, having to frantically hold off a furious rally to get a 14-12 victory was really no unusual experience. “This was just an unbeliévable game,” Sun Devil catcher Dave Robson said, “They sure battled back. It is way too early (in the year) for these kind of games — Usually you expect this around the 20th game of the season, not the eighth or ninth.” Yet talk about your gut-wrenching situations — with the bases loaded and one out in the bottom of the ninth, the fellow whose game it was to win or lose was a guy who at this time last year, was a regular student. Brent Smith, a sophomore relief pitcher who walked on during the fall, had entered the contest in the seventh inning with an eight-run lead, but the Antelopes then collected eight hits off of him over the next two frames to close the gap to a pair. And now in the ninth, he had just intentionally walked Canyon third baseman Doug Kimball the potential game­ winning run — to set up a possible game­ ending double play. ASU (9-1) could have turned that double play earlier in the inning, but second baseman Bill Dunn could not handle the ground ball. With the modest gathering of 874 in a nervous frenzy, Smith fired to first baseman Matt Evans, who stroked a grounder just to the right of second base. This time, Dunn came through. “It wasn’t the best-played of games,” Smith said. “Everybody had to make a great effort for us to win this one. But it was a great effort —and it was a very good thing that our bats came alive.” Smith wasn’t especially effective — he allowed eight hits and five runs in three innings — but ASU coach Jim Brock and pitching coach Dub Kilgo never lost confidence in him. Even When the reliever Turn to ASU^GCU, page 17. HEDAKE Smith earning way into big-time college hoops By DARREN URBAN S tate Press Sometimes ASU sophomore guard Stevin Smith just sits back and thinks. He thinks about his heady days in high school, when the Dallas native lit it up on his Way to becoming one of the top recruits in the country. He thinks about making it into the collegiate ranks, and just where he thought he would be halfway through his second year — and in all honesty, it wasn’t quite like this. “Right now, I might be a little off-track,” the 20-year-old said. “As a sophomore (in high school) I set a school record for 3-pointers. Right now, my shot is not falling like it was in high school. “But in high school, I never had to worry about working on my shot like I do now.’’ The transition from prep ball to college has been a fast and bumpy ride for the man everyone calls “ Hedake” — a nickname given to Smith by his mother, who wanted to fit the moniker of her hard-headed toddler on her license plate. Thrust into a major role as a freshman, the 6-foot-2,200-pound Smith endured a rude awakening, starting slow in an ASU Uniform. But by the end of the year, Smith showed flashes of his talent, playing two solid games in the NCAA tournament en route to an 8.2-points-per-game average. The experience led to a less cocky, more confident Smith, a player who has been able to weather the difficulty of 1991-92 — including a telephone credit card scandal and an up-and-down season on the court. “I’ve learned more this year than I did last year,” Smith said. “I’ve learned what it takes. Like when you look at my free throw percentage. Last year it was 60-something, and (Coach Bill) Frieder was always preaching to me, ‘Shoot free throws, shoot free throws,’ and I used to laugh because I Was like, ‘Yo, I’m a freshman.’ “This year, that’s all I do is work on things like that.” : The jumper still hasn’t come all the way back. Although he hit 3 of 5 treys in the Sun Devils’ last game against Washington State, Smith has labored to hit 36.6 percent of his shots, 33.8 percent from 3-point range. But because of his added responsibilities — an increased emphasis on scoring has jumped his average to 12 per game — Smith is willing to wait patiently, looking to his other accomplishments: tied for first in the Pac-10 in steals with 2.1 a game, and second in the Conference (8th in the nation) in freethrow shooting at 90 percent. “ A real player doesn’t Worry about things like (criticism),” Smith said. “Everybody can’t have a great game every night. You can’t have 20 points every night. You just have to face things like that, learn how to accept the criticism, and just play. “You accept it as a challenge and play hard. That’s one thing about me — I don’t even worry about how people look at me and what people think.” Frieder said he is impressed with the progress Smith has made, despite the fact Irw in Daugherty/State Press ASU guard S tevin Sm ith has em erged as a team leader th is season and is am ong conference leaders in steals and fre e throw shooting. Turn to Hedake, page 16. M ens golf positive heading into 2nd h a lf of year Sun Devils open spring season with Burns tourney in Hawaii By BRIAN CHARLES S tate Press S tale Press photo Todd Dem sey and th e ASU m en 's g o lf team resum e its season th is w eekend In H aw aii. After a two-month layoff, the top-ranked Sun Devil men’s golf team returns to action at the John Bums Intercollegiate Tournament Thursday in Oahu, Hawaii. The Sun Devils are coming off a very successful fall that saw 13 top-10 individual finishes and a team that won three of the six tournaments it competed in. “That was our best fall as far as records go, but we can’t be fooled by it,” ASU coach Steve Loy said. “We have to continue to get better.” Loy, who was the 1990 Pac-10 coach of the year, led the Sun Devils to a national championship that year and looks to continue his team’s success as it comes off a third-place finish at the NCAA championship in 1991 and now shares Golfweek’s No. 1 ranking with Oklahoma State. Leading the way for the Sun Devils will be three-time allAmerican and ASU legend Phil Mickelson, who needs only three wins to tie Ben Crenshaw’s record of most collegiate wins. Mickelson has now posted an amazing 23 consecutive top-10 finishes, and will get eight possible chances the remainder of this season to tie Crenshaw. Also returning for ASU will be stars Brett Dean and Todd Demsey, and newcomer Trip Kuehne. Dean is coming off three top-10 finishes last season and looks to continue to contribute. Loy has been quoted as saying Demsey is one of the best-kept secrets in golf . Demsey had five top-10 finishes in six starts in the fall. -Freshman Kuehne was the most highly recruited prep in 1991 and has become an impact player immediately . In high school, he recorded two individual Texas state titles and joins Crenshaw as one of only five Texas preps to do so. The other members of the 1992 squad are freshmen Larry Barber and Danny Campos and juniors David Fuina, Rob Mangini, Keith Sbarbaro, Cade Stone and Ben Weir. The seniors include Jason Spitler and Scott Sullivan. The 16th-annual John Burns Golf Classic is played at the 6,552-yard par-72 Kaneohe Klipper Golf Course in Oahu. The field includes 18 teams from all around the country, including such top-ranked teams as USC, Stanford, UNLV and arch­ rival UofA. The Sun Devils finished third in the event last year behind UNLV and USC and unfortunately will be without Mickelson, who will be competing in a PGA tournament in San Diego that weekend. It will be his third PGA event this season, as he placed in the Tournament of Champions (passing up $10,000) and missed the cut at the Phoenix Open by a few strokes. ASU’s next match will be in Tucson at the Ping Invitational with several top-ranked teams. Page 16 State Press J W e d n e d o ^ F e b n ja ijM Ç jJ Ç W Sun Devils use doubles to craw l past W ildcats By BRIAN CHARLES State Press Down 4-2 after singles, it looked as if the ninth-ranked ASU women’s tennis team would he unable to keep its skein of wins against seventh-ranked UofA alive, but dominating doubles play allowed the Sun Devils to squeak by their arch-rivals 5-4 Tuesday at the Robson Tennis Center at UofA. Thé Wildcats (5-2, 1-2 Pac-10). took an early lead as they dominated singles play. Led by senior Danielle Scott, currently ranked 11th in the nation, UofA took four of the six singles matches. ASU senior captain Krista Amend met Scott in the No. 1 spot and fell 4-6, 1-6. Fellow senior Luann Klimchock also fell to a tough Erica O’Neill 3-6,7-6 (7-5), 6-7 (3-7). In addition, sophomore Meredith Geiger was defeated by Alix Creek in the No. 3 spot 3-6, 2-6 and junior Dawn Martin lost to Jane Yates 7-5,6-7, 3-6. The saviors for the Sun Devils (4-1, 2-1) were a pair of freshmen. Kori Davidson has Stati Pbess Classifieds Have Ciass! now won two in a row as she defeated 40thranked Banni Redhair 1-6, 6-2, 6-4, and Joelle Schad continues to play brilliantly as she defeated Beth Choate 7-6 (7-3), 6-2. Luckily for the Sun Devils, they got hot at the right time as doubles play took over the match, not giving up a single set. ASU’s tandem of Amend and Schad could be the answer to Coach Shelia Mclnerney’s doubles problems, as the pair beat Creek and Allison Grace in straight sets 6-0, 6-3. In the No. 3 doubles spot, Klimchock and Davidson proved to be a potent matchup, defeating Choate and Lesley Barbour 7-6 ( 10-8 ), 6-0 . The No. 1 tandem of junior Pam Cioffi and Geiger proved to be the difference for the Sun Devils. Facing llth-ranked Scott and Redhair, the duo, which lost two tough matches this past weekend, finally got its wake-up call. After winning the first set 6-4, UofA applied some pressure and forced a tiebreak. Cioffi and Geiger held and went on to win in the second set tiebreak and the match 6-4, 7-6 (7-3). Introducing Ronkin's New LSAT Premium Program. Headake___ Continued from page 15. Smith has had no one to sit behind and learn from. “If Stevin Smith was able to come into this program as a freshman and learn from Stevin Smith who was a junior and a senior, he would be farther ahead, as far as maturity and things like that, than he is,” Frieder said. “On the other hand, coming into a program with the opportunity to play has other advantages.” Perhaps the biggest change in Smith has been in his attitude and work ethic. He has repeatedly stressed his belief in team play this season, preferring to score two points in a win than 20 in a loss. Just because something has been around for a long tune doesn't necessarily mean it's good. The Rorikin Educational Group is an innovative company that has put together the latest in research, technology, and teaching techniques in a new LSAT course. We call it our LSAT Premium Program and it's been designed to help you EDUCATIOHAL And the 15 minutes of free shooting time the basketball players get in practice have been transformed from wasted time to work time. “Now I just shoot free throws,” Smith said. “Last year, I was just jiving around with big Ike (Austin) trying to dunk and throwing alley-oOps. This year I’ve gotten with the guards, doing what I’m supposed to do.” ASU N o te The game between the Sun Devils and UofA Thursday night, a sell-out that will be televised nationally on ESPN, has been changed from a 7 p.m. start to 7:30 p.m. Healthy, wealthy and wise... \ obtain the highest possible score so that you can get into the best law. school. Because, as you know, graduating from law school doesn't guarantee a job. You need to graduate from the best. So don't take chances by going to an old test preparation company. Call Ronkin today. You deserve the very best. Tempe • 731-9400 LSAT • G M A T • GRE • MCAT • O v er 145 L ocations N a tio n w id e / EVE R Y - IW E D N E S D A Y I QUARTER NIGHT! from left to right: Ann Raynor, Danae Rodriguez, Karen Moses, Elvira Anaya MEET THE HEALTH EDUCATION STAFF FROM STUDENT HEALTH! We can steer you in the direction to being healthy and wise, but the wealthy part will have to come from you! We provide individual consultation as well as presentations for groups that request them and facilitate student involvement in health promotion at Student Health and The Wellness Center on topics of safer sex, HIV, nutrition, stress management, substance abuse, wellness, CPR and other health issues. N — i 3 < 2. > q lid L ■ ASU STUDENT HEALTH TYLER MALL I GENERAL CLINIC APPOINTMENTS GENERAL INFORMATION 965-3349 965-3346 COVER! SHOTS! DRAFTS! (7-10) (7-10) (7-dose) RURAL & APACHE Vji P ag e 17 State Press ASU-GCU Continued from page IS. got into trouble, the Sun Devils never had anyone else warming up. “There are two kinds of confidence in that situation,” Brock said “You have his, and then there is ours in him. And he did some things well — he kept his composure and still threw some strikes. So there’s no way he’ll have confidence in himself if we don’t have it in him.” ASU, ranked 16th in the nation by Baseball America and 13th by Collegiate Baseball, sent 12 players to bat and scored eight runs in the first inning. The biggest blows were a tworun homer by Scott Samuels and RBI singles by Robson, Brett Weinberger and Todd Steverson. The Sun Devils increased the lead in the third when Weinberger doubled and was brought home by shortstop Kurt Ehmann, who took a 1-2 pitch from Alfred Kermode and deposited it over the left field wall for a two-run home run. And so it stood at 10-0 —but the Antelopes never seem to be 5x10..$21 10x15.... $45 10x20........ $54 10x30.............. $84 1135 W. Broadway Tempe, Arizona out of it when playing at home. “ Even if another team gets a big lead, they just keep playing hard,” Canyon coach Gil Stafford said. “I see that as a sign of respect, that the other teams think we are capable of scoring eight or nine runs. Sometimes we can. ” The Antelopes (7-4) came back with five runs in the third off ASU starter Kevin Rawitzer, led by RBI doubles from designated hitter Darrin Forster and left fielder Bill Robbs. Rawitzer, a junior making his second start, pitched 2% innings and wasn’t involved in the decision. Mike Fenton relieved Rawitzer and earned the win by allowing four hits and two runs while striking out three in 3% frames of work. The two runs were the only ones he has allowed in 12% innings this year. But with the Sun Devils ahead 13-5 in the seventh, Fenton put two men on base and Smith came in. Canyon scored three runs in the stanza on RBI singles by Kimball and Robbs and a fielder’s choice. C o n ú ín m tr v r V ) a x £ m The Antelopes rung up four more in the eighth, with the first coming when outfielder Ryan Freeburg singled off Smith’s ankle to bring in Josh Hurst from second. Canyon got its other three runs on RBI singles by Evans and Robbs and a sacrifice fly by Kimball. ASU scored an insurance run in the top of the ninth as Samuels drew a walk and advanced to third on two wild pitches. He then scored on a sacrifice fly from designated hitter Doug Newstrom. “This was a game where I felt if we had won, it would’ve been a plus, but if we lost, we’d be about even,” Brock said. “This just goes to prove that you never have enough runs on the road — especially in (Brazell) — and this was a perfect example.” The Sun Devils return to action this weekend at ninthranked Texas for a three-game series that begins at 1 p.m. on Friday. Ï T eighto ÎT I I - •....... - LADIES NEW AND NEARLY NEW DESIGNER FASHIONS 5 0 -7 5 % ► A lso carry in g d esig n er shoes, je w elry and accessories HOURS: Mon.-Kri. 11:30-5:30 Sal. 10:30- 1:00 32 S. MacDonald • Mesa • 461-3339 1355 S. M cClintock Tem pe, 894-2798 "Your vehicle maintenance specialists" oil all winter merchandise We C arry: Guess-Esprit-Liz Claiborne-Carol Little-Calyin Klein-Anne Klein-Evan Picone-Ellen Tracy-& Many More! Automotive Service I «Wheel Alignment |. «Brakes ■ «Front End Repair J «Tires Rotation/Balancing I «Shocks/Struts I «Fan Belts & Hoses ^•Interstate Batteries 1 0 % O FF A ny services w ith th is coupon Good only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer. BUNDLE’S LIQUORS 6 MKT Itan helpyou organizeyournotes, designyourpartyflyei; andfinishyourclass project 1324 W. 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To make m ore time It’s a snap to set up and use. for your personal life, get a It has a powerful 68030 micro­ processor, which means you Macintosh Classic II for your personal space. See us for a can run even the most sophisticated applications with demonstration today, and ease. Among its many built-in while you’re in, be sure to ask us for details about the Apple capabilities is the internal Apple ^ Computer Loan. SuperDrive™ disk drive H M i | | It’ll be time well that reads from spent. and writes to In tro d u c in g th e M a cintosh Classic II. For more informationvisit COMPASSin the MoeurBuilding, Room108 965-2379 © 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, th e Apple logo, and M acintosh are registered trademarks and SuperDrive is a trademark o f Apple Computer, Inc MS-DOS is a registered trademark o f Microsoft C orporation. Classic is a registered tradem ark licensed, to Apple Computer,, ipc. This a d was created using Macintosh computers.. P C £ 1 V We % <2% m m it V \ * Spring Break loiCabof Muatlan Cancún lif t * $999 * lif t * 'Price based on triple or quad occupancy. Price includes, roundtrip transportation, ac­ commodations, taxes...and much morel Restrictionsapply. AmericaVoidest and largest student travelorganization. Council fra u d Located a t forest and ■ IM veratiy, dkrecdf across from A.S.U.t 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 966-3544 Call for a FREE 1991 Student Travel Catalog! State F ra » _____^Wednesda£jFebnj«£l9(J 9 9 S ^ ^ _ _ i___ii_ Page 18 Classifieds ANNOUNCEM ENTS APARTMENTS A TTEN TIO N ST U D E N TS: ex tras needed for feature films being filmed in Arizona. Call Pam 957-7434. STUDIO FOR rent. Old Town Tempe, walk to.ASU. $270. Tim 894-0288. ATTN. GREEKS!! Did you know you can put Greek sym­ bols in your State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details. Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­ thews Center basement location today! IT'S THE LAW Auto insurance, lowest prices, monthly pay m en ts, cre d it card s accep ted . 967-6500. f What’s New A Fashion Exchange U TILIT IES FREE. Move in special with year’s lease. Unfurnished studios and one bedrooms. Call 9am-5pm Week­ days: 966-8597. Super Quiet Facuity/Sfeff/Graduate Students L o v e ly 1 b ed ro om apartment. All amenities. Plus beautiful pool and covered parking. $370. H idden G len STRETCH YOUR FASHION $ 818 W. 3 rd S t, Tempe (H ardy & 2nd S treet) CASH or TRADE 968-8183 HOMES FOR RENT NEED VISUAL AIDS? 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 Foiletts Gifts. Call or stop by today 9654)500. 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 attend tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731 or stop by today! , APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM. 1 bath, cute red brick du­ plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet neighborhood east o f ASU. Good deal, $385 pl us speciat-. Cal I Jeannie and Brian 929-0382. BEAUTIFUL LA RGE I and 2 bed­ rooms. W alk to A S U. Pool ,1 aundry room; 1 block: south o f University o n ; 8th S treet; C ape C od A partm ents. 968-5238. 2 BEDROOM, I bath, huge private yard, w alk to ASU. $525/m ortth. 894-0288. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM, I bath, large, much stor­ age, washer/dryer, pools, tennis courts and co v ered parking. No pets. $45Q/month. 967-1044 or 965-497 L 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, near ASU, washer/dryer, upgraded carpet and ap­ pliances, pool, 510 West University. 966-0987: ATTRACTi YE 2 bedroom, I - U2 bath tow nhouse,: washer/dryer: Norismoker, no pets- A vai lable 3/1: $4(X)/month. 8th Street between Dobson/Alma School. 833-3.152, leave message., CONDO FOR rent, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, w ash er/d ry er; P rice/U n i v e rs ity . $65()/mortth. 961 ^1707. HAYDEN SQUARE condo, 2 bedroom. 2 bath; former model. W asher/dryer. Available immediately. Contact K. Wilso n 966-8729., y SHARP 2 bedroom. 2 bath townhouse. Pool, air conditioning, washer/dryer. 1 mile to campus. 949-7712. TEMPE AWESOME 2 bedroom. 2 hath condo in prestigious Los Prados com­ plex. 1/4 mile to ASIJ. $495/month. Kevin 967-6808. RENTAL SHARING 2- BEDROOM. 2 bath, w asher/dryer, pool, .Jacuzzi, $260 a m onth. Call ; 350^9182: 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, $360 Sand vplleyball/pool-table. close t6; A SU .Call Mark 370-7815 or 401 -4226. Diamond Realty Commercial: LARGE CLEAN one bedroom, near ASU. Appliances, free laundry, secure, volleyball. $295/month 967-5471. ENJOY THE QUIET! 1 2 Block From Campus FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted- 2 bedrodm/.l b ath , ;$2 50/m qn th , utiIities/phone included. L o tso f amenities. Near ASU, Heidi 949-9484. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, $200 f .1/4 utilities. House with pool. Baseline and Hardy' 350--9531 M ALE/FEMALE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished apartment; Uni versity/Hardy. $235/month, t/2 utilities. 829-8268. MATURE ROOMMATE to share beau­ tiful condo, loft $190, master $225. All amenities. East Tempe. 784 -4644. NEED FEMALE room m ate asap to share apartment at Quadrangles, 2 bed­ room, 2 bathroom. $290 + 4 /2 utilities. Call Julie 833-8988. NONSMOKING ROOMM ATE for nice condo, close to campus. $255 plus 1/2 utilities. 968-4605. PAPAGO PARK II T e rra c e R o a d A p a r tm e n ts 9 5 0 S. T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 I Pool front, washer/dryer, jacuzzi. Extra bedroom av ailab le.. $300/m onth. 921-1095 anytime. Very nice. APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bed­ room tow nhouse near ASU. $220 a month. Todd 897-8517. A U T O M O B iy S _ _ _ _ CHEAP! FBI/UJS. ROOMMATE NEEDED, Rancho Muriettu, start 3 /1, own room pi us bath. $271 + 1/2 utilities. Call 966-0423. 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 (80Ì )379-2929. Copyright #AZ1QKJC. ROOM M ATE NEEDED. Own bed­ room/ bath in 3 bedroom condo; $210 +1/2 utilities. Call 921-3764. PORSCHE 924 1977, excellent shape in and out, $3,000. 460-13Ò5 ( leave mes­ sage), Enrique. RO O M S FOR RENT LA R G E R O O M /SH A RE bath. Full kitchen, covered parking. $ 196. + I /4 u tilities. ($200 deposit). Rural and Broadway. Ask for Debbie, Available 3/1.894-8677. NEED RESPONSIBLE female student. 2 miles from ASU. Pool, quiet neigh­ borhood. $275 u tilitie s included. 968-1309. ROOMMATE NEEDED, Alameda Es­ tates, one mile from ASU. Quiet neigh­ borhood! $250 m onth, 1/4 u tilities, 894-0333. SOUTH TEMPE home, 4 miles to cam-., pus. Kitchen, laundry privileges, $250 includes utilities. 838-6224. HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE by owner, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, VA assumable. 831 West Howe, Tempe. Appointment only 829-7412, TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE WALK TO ASU 2 m aster bedroom, 2 master bath, all kitchen built-ins including microwave. RTC Affordable Housing. $40,000 & $43.000. Payments less than rent. Call Randi or Maryellen for details, HPI, 945-1562. W H 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 838-7772. Now that you’ve made H, make It a l Papago! 3 bd, park views. $97,500. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992______ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE M UST SELL: AI most new Y a m aha SY55 keyboard. $900 or best offer Cajl Norwest Financial 285-0635. COMPUTERS BRAND NEW Mac Classic and Style W riter printer. Free programs, 40meg harddrive, $1,350. 978-7587. CA RS 1986 V W Rabbit Convertible, All White, Auto, PS A/C, Stereo, Alloy Wheels 1 9 8 8 Suzuki Samarai 4x4 Midnight Black, 5-sp. Stereo., Soft Top, Lots of Fun 1990 H onda Motorcyle VTR 250, White, Blue Stripes, All Cafe Racing Fairings, only 6,000 miles AUTOMOBILES 1978 FORD Fairmont station wagón. 6cylinder automatic, dependable. Runs great! $350/offer. 921-1835. Festiva, Red, 4-sp., A/C, Stereo, Showroom Condition 1987 M ustang I.X, Auto, PS, PB, Tilt, C ruise, A/C, Two-tone Ì9 8 6 N issan 200SX, Turbo, 5-sp., A/C, Stereo,-Real Fast Apache Terrace 1123 E. A pache(Ä T CALL US TODAY 968-6383 CLASSIFIEDS WORK - Call 965-6731! MEXICO-HAWAII-USA 1( 800 ) 543-9205 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $5.50/HOUR GUARANTEED! Neoda­ ta, one o f the country's top telem ar­ keting firins, 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 200 hours o f employment. Offer ends 2/28/92. Call today for an in­ terview: 967-0066, ask for Allan Shupe. (EOE) ; • . ■, ' ALASKA SUMMER Jobs: On campus interview s Tuesday, February. 25th, stop by student employment for infor­ mation. ARA Denali Park Hotels. EOE; M IDNIG HT SUN I Alaska fisheries employers hiring men/women now. R oundtrip a ir, room / board p ro vide d t 1988 D aihatso 1 Mile North of ASU 814 N. Scottsdale Rd. Part-time CARWASH ATTENDENT, part-time 20-40 hours/ week, $4.50/ hour after training. Apply in person- Countryclub C arw ash, 1726 N orth C o untryclub Drive, Mesa. 827-i0671. CLUB MED, CRU IS EL! NÉS, Austra­ lia; Now hiring! Learn how to obtain summer or full time employment from experts in the resort,industry. Act now and receive our informative guide "Jobs in Paradise" ($14.95 value) Free! 1-90042(^37.13 ext 514 ($2/ minute), CRUISE LINE, entry level; onboard/ landside p o sitio n s av ailab le , yearround o r summer. (6 12)643-4333. TELEMARKETERS *$5/hr. high-pressure sales •Work hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M-F •N o VIR AGO 920, lots of chrome, custom p ip e s. W hy rid e a s co o te r? M ike 838-8660. Moving! $ 1,500. Sat: 8:30am-2pm C a ll A n y tim e ! BICYCLES LO O K IN G FOR fun b a b y sitters to work on-call at local hotel and private homes! Days, weekends, evenings, $4 an hour. Full/part time positions available! Cal| us at Little Ones & Co. between 9-9 431-9216. We are looking for 4 self-starters to test market exciting new products on campus. If you can commit an average of IQ hours per week and are someone who can ‘make it happen' we want to hear from you. Scheduling is flexible & sales experience is a plus. Pleas# send background information & job history to: ASSERTIVE, CRÉATIVE, marketing minds needed. Interest in overall ap­ pearance a must. Hours totally flexible. Full time or part time now. Full time summer, here or at home. Earnings un­ limited. Call today ! 496-9783. HONDA SCOOTER, 1988, Elite 50LX. Low miles, mint condition, white. Def­ inite sacrifice $450. Evan 784-0649. KINKO’S COPIES Kinko's Desktop Publishing Center is accepting applications for full-tim e DTP graveyard personnel. Macintosh experience required. Apply in person at 933 East University Drive, Tempe. Earn $300-$700/mo. ARIZONA COUNTRY Club now hir­ ing part-time evening food servers, no ex p erien ce n ecessary . M ust work Spring Break, Apply: 5668 East Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix. 1987 HONDA Elite 80. Great condition, low m iles. Ju st tu n ed up. A sking $600/offer. Alan, 894-9420. GREENPEACE ACTION. The future is now! we are training women and men to b u ild 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-time. Flexi­ ble scheduling. Call Linda 966-1986 I0am-2pm. c a ll refun d ab le . 1-900-226-A LASKA ( $3per minute, 4 minutes maximum) 1980 Capri 894-CARS 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-$10 per hour and much more, Evening and weekend hours available. C all Jim today to set up interview : 829-1140. E xte n sive fis h e rie s re p o rt g e ts jo b o r Turbo Special" Edition, All Black, 5-sp.; A/C, Stereo, Flawless Cond. 100% W arranties Available Free Tide Transfer for ASU Students Trades Welcome HELP WANTED -GENERAL + Entrepreneurs ♦ U p to $ 5 0 0 0 + /m o n th . Charade GLS, 5-sp., A/C, Stereo, Real Sharp, Lots o f MPG 829-3910 SCHWINNS AND other bikes; will buy any condition, also; repair, sales Brian 225-r7550 digital pager. The MARK2VE7 Group PO Box 88365 - Atlanta, GA 30356 NEW ENGLAND brother/sister campsM assachuse(fs. M ah-K ee-N ac for Boys/Danbee for Girls. Counselor posi­ tions for Program Specialists: AH-team sports, especially basebai I, basketball, field hockéy, softball, soccer and vol­ leyball; 25 tennis openings; also arch­ ery, ri fiery, weìghts/fitnéss and biking; other openings include performing arts, fine a rts, new spaper, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocke­ try, ropes, and cam p craft; all waferfront activities (swimming, skiing, sail­ ing, windsurfing, canoe/kayaking). In­ quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden A venue, G len R idge, .New Jersey 07028. C all I (800)753-9118. Danbee (girls), 17 W estminster Drive, Mont-' v ille . New Jersey 07045. ^ C all 1(800)729-8606. PA R T TIM E p o sitio n as ch ild c are worker, flexible hours. Cal 1 Amelia at 945-7084. PRESCHOOL STAFF, Monday-Friday, I2pm -6pm , S y lv ia, C handler, 8998430; 3pm-5pm, Lori, Me.««, 890-1624. PROGRAMMER’S W AREHOUSE is looking, for full- time shipping/ receiv­ ing clerk . Sm all packages. C ontact Corey or Cindy at 443-0580 to schedule an interview. PROMARK ONE marketing services^ 1232 East Broadway Suite 218 Tempe, A rizona 85282. System s O perator, flexible, pari time schedule duties in­ clude: hardware maintenence/ terminal mamtenence, job set-up and operation. Minimum programming SOL know l­ edge helpful SUN OS experience help­ ful. Call Steve Moak or Brady Edwards at 867-0233 or 784-1599. JEWELRY JEWELRY TRAVEL $129 ROUND-TRIP airfare to Hawaii. 1984 CHEVY S -10 B lazer. 4-speed. Mexico, Bahamas, Jamaica and Florida. Open dated tickets. Limited offer. 60 70,000 miles! Engine in great condition. days advance reservation, required. Min­ Extrem ely dependable. $2.750/offer. im um hotel stay re q u ire d . C ali 350-9136. 1(800)927-9605. ' : . 1985 CHEVY S -10 Blazer, mint condi­ tion» 75,000, custom wheels, below blue CRUISELINE book. $5;900/offer, 396-6342. Wait staff, office, activity, coordinator, 81 VW convertible. Silver, with new black top, new tires, Pioneer AM/FM cassette. Will sell as is, $3.600/offer. 831-9019 (message). SPRING BREAK TRIPS 1988 Ford 1986 HONDA Elite 80. Good condi­ tion, dependable. Asking $650/dffer. Valerie, 966-9613. CHICAGO ONE way 3/13 leave phoe­ nix 12 noon/ offer 730-8666. HOT! HOT! HOT! t 1981 M ercedes A LW AYS BUYING je w e lry o f a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South. M ill A venue, T em pe C enter, 968-6074. TICKETS HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! 280SE, 4-dr., Alpine White, Blue Int., Auto, PS, PB, A/C, Stereo, Only $5995 MOTORCYCLES ENGAGEMENT RING. 1/2 carat, ex­ cellent quality, emerald cut sol itare. Ap­ praised at $1.800, $1,000. 730-8447, 240-2250. SPRING BREAK tours is going to Mex­ ico. For more info call Susan 997-5519. CAMPUS M OTOR JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, S u ite 101. Tempe. 968-5967,, TRAVEL rI BRING US THIS COUPON " AND GET AN ^*30 OFF other positions. (303)440-9896. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures, Most places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awurds. 968-7283. OFF OUR SALE PRICES! IJO S T E N § I J AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING AT ASU BOOKSTORE THRU FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 _ 9am -4pm coupon expires 4pm 2-21-W 2« State Press Page 19 Wednesday, February 19,1992 HELP WANTED -GENERAL HELP WANTED -SALES SOUTHWESTERN COMPANY select­ ing students lor full time summer work. Excellent work experience, leave Ari­ zona. make $5,300! Write: The South­ w estern Program . P .0 : Box .1 185, Tempe 85280-1185. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS needed ' fo r flow er sales. No. street corners. High .commissions: Must;have transpor­ tation. 94.1-<)6i 17. . NATIONAL COMPUTER mantifacluring company looking for part-time, campus sales representative. Got>d com­ mission. 948-t9293. SUMMER CAMP Counselor pdritions available: For the best summer of your life!! We need rolemodels. caring, sen­ sitive and skilled staff members, WSJ. HELP WANTEDteniris. baseball, general positions av ail-: CLERICAL able. Camp Towanda, Pennsylvania Po; cono Mountains, jiist 2-J/2 hours from: PROGRAMMER S WAREHOUSE is New York City. Cíill Andrew Bockstcin looking for part- time receptionist: Reat 833.-6265 fo r more information" o r . sponsibliiies include filing and ansWerschedule an on-eampús interview 'til the). . ing phones. T uesdity. W ednesday. . Student Employment Office, 3rd Floor, Thursday afternotins. Contact Corey or Student Services Building. Cindy at 443-0580 to schedule an. in­ terview,. SUMMER JOBS are available at Camp Sequoia in the New York; .state Catsk.ill TELEMARKETING mountains <90 miles NW of New York Temper Work part-time days on a fun City)! Cabin counselor and specialty in­ project! Long term teniporary. assign­ structor pt)silions for all team sports, ment. Hourly pay plus commission. No swimming ( wsi/igf ); tennis, waterski. fee. experience required. Call Stivers at th e a tre , a rt. .p h o to g ra p h y .e n g lis h . 966-1 IOC). horseback riding., outdoor education and m any more areas. C om petitive HELP WANTEDcam p salary, tra v e l allow ance, room, board and laundry. Interviews, on cam- . FO O D SERVICE pus. T hursday.. February 27th. For COOK/DRIVER: PRIOR pizza cooking more information. appointment arid, üpv experience preferred. Must have own plication, go directly to the Student Em­ ployment office in the Student Services;■ vehicle. Apply after 4pm at 8()4 South Ash or call 966-4292. BuiIding. 965-6305. W E' R E LOOK í NG fo r a few good . models: Gals and guys.. Experience not necessary: Eri Avant Agency 839r 1969, 4500 South Lakeshore Drive. Tempe. HELP WANTEDSALES FAT TUESDAY'S in Tenrpe now ac-,. ceptihg applications for daytime servers aiTd part/iull lime cooks. Enthusiasm, flexibility and experience a must; Apply Monday - Friday between 2pm and 4pm. No phone calls please. 680 South Mill Avenue. Suite 106- WAITR KSSBS/HOSTESSKS ARE need­ ed for weekends at the Village Inn Fam­ ily Restaurant at 95.0 East Baseline. Tenipe (c o m e r o f R u ra t/B ase lin e ). Apply in person. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $EXTRA INCOMES No investment. Ground floor oppor­ tunity. Health & Beauty products. Ham S500+ a week. Special incentives. No door sell ing . Free leads 967-0466. 2 1.241 PRO D U CTS from T a i Wan. Hong Kong and Philiipines at low ori­ ental prices. Send stamped envelope to: C&R Associates. Box 24744. Tempe. Arizona 85285. BUSINESS AND/OR communication m ajors needed. Ideal Opportunity for. right individual to join successful pro-; motional advert ising company. People oriented position that requires outgoing, energetic, team:player. Previous, sales, experience a plus. Flexible schedujesexceUent pay. Please,call, between I■4pm. 921^7755. COLLEGE .GRAD B lues-expanding marketing’ firm needs positive minded individuals. For sales and management . positions.. Pul Itraining available. 967- ;8663; ■• JUST DO IT! Looking for nUHivated individuals to fi 11 sales and management positions for international marketing.firm. Callnow! ,894-5.170. X V■ HELP WANTED -GENERAL -T .C . EG G IN G TO N SInterviewing for dynamic, personable, hardworking hostess part-time. Must be available Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday 9am • 1:30pm. Excellent starting wage. Apply in person after 2:30 daily. 1660 S. Alma School R d M esa HEY GREEKS! Killer Custom Gifts and Drop Dead Airbrusing on hats, shirts, clothes.:, you name it! We can personalize it to r you! We have Greek symbols. Check us out! Ask about group rates. We’re in the south basement of the Memorial Union next to the card stop. Call or stop by to­ day! 965-0500. A d Attacks Ink. K A 0 TIFFANY thanks lor taking the time to get to know me and introducing me to the girls. 1 owe you. Kari; KIM H. Congrats Miss Chandler!! You are so awesome love Tonya. ♦ LUNCH SPECIAL • 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 4 Large Chicken Tenders or 1/2 lb. o f Tender Shrimp in a basket w /frie s fo r only $2.99!! SPORTS & W ING S .sfffll 12 s c r e e n s ' C W o o d s h e d II Across street from Coffee Plantation 844-SHED 894-8433 100 WINGS DRAFTS 700 Bud. Bud Light M-Th 3-7pm Sat 11am-5pm Sun 12-9pm — if is S s S &ANOERSNATCH 5th.Si. &Forest Taigh^9pm-12ari 994 KAMI . C A F=" er ■ 4 0 4 S. Mill. S u ite 101 (Hayden Square) 9 6 6 -1 5 0 0 >1 oy ★ $8-$10/HOUR k\ Morning, Afternoon, Evening $5.50/Guarantee/Hour ■ ¿Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given out weekly ★ Call on great program s like: Magazine Renewals «Telephone Services Trial Preview Book Clubs Non-Profit Representation “GREATADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES" •Management staff committed to your success. •Part or full time, flexible scheduling. •Lots of sales made hourly. DIAL AMERICA HELP WANTED -GENERAL CAREER DIRECTION Partnership compatibility. Astrology provides indi­ vidualized answers. Call Darlene, evenings, 926-0408, $2H. Tear out this teeny tiny ad and TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING A P A/M LA EX PERI ENCED ty p ­ ing/word prtKessing. Need it fast? Call Jessie. 945-5744. ASU ÀREA typing, word processing, editing; and transcription. Call anytime tor fast service 966-2186. ASU GRADUATE will professionally type your rep °rls * term papers, etc. R ush jo b s no problem . T heresa, 924-1976. CREA TI VE TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essays, laser printer, rea­ sonable rates, last turnaround. : Pat, 897-1741. ' Sheer Perfeetion LOW Student Bates: •Reports •Resumes - $10 •Manuscripts •Desktop Publishing Laser Printing, Same Day & Weekends Office at Broadway & McClintock 967-0907 LETTER QUALITY word processing. APA/MLA thesis, resumes, fast tur­ naround: $ 1,50/up; Roxanne 437-8830. MAGGIE'S TYPING/EDITING/ wha­ tever clerical. Laser printer, ex perienced/prqficient. short notjee. near ASU. 994-0416. RESUME PACKAGE 903 S. Rural 967-BOOK l() laser printed resumes, I.0 envelopes, and 10 sheets o f paper. Only $ 19.95. Dennis 438-7341. MICHAEL SAYS "Eat It!" at Sandwich RiK’k. I-HAUL NEED VISUAL AIDS? M oving and transit. Your stuff, my truck. Seth 967-3774. TERM PAPER blues? Experienced English major can provide assistance. Efficient one-on-one editing. Call Jerenvy-839-9874. Get professional aids... charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals' at Art Attacks Ink in the low er level o f the M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts: Call or stop by Uxlay 965-()500. NO TURKEY breast augm entafionSandwieh Rock. 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 hy today ! \ . y BREAKFAST SPECIAL \ -7a.m.2 Pancakes % 2 Efifis «or 1 2 Pcs. of Bacon .99 .« M ill Cafe V AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certifica­ tion W orkshop by National Aerobics Training Association, weekend April 3, Mesa. Call 963-9415. LEARN TO fly! Quality personalized instruction, low rates. Advanced ratings also. Ask for Kirk, 8 4 4 -1968. TUTORS •Stcp-by-stcp instructions . •Displays 1unctions at tfic touch of a key •No books to read, you can use WP today •Makes homework easy •Compatible with 5.0 ¿<¿5.1 TAX REFUND FAST -ACROSS STREET FROM COFFEE PLAN7ATI0N-«94-8433« ; -• Learn WortlPerlect Toda\ ! INSTRUCTION ACCOUNTING TÜTORING... You de­ serve the very best... R esults guar; a n te ed ... G il M yers ór B everlie at 839-8543. NEED HELP?’W e still have space in the following Classes: MAT 106. M AT I 19, MAT 2 1() PHY 112, CHM 101. Small groups, low ratés. Contact Matrix Edu­ cation Center ( "Simort" ) 968-4668. MISCELLANEOUS —<- V NEED VISUAL AIDS? Get professional aids... charts* graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink in the lower; level o f the M emorial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop by today 965-05(k). Spccifv 3/2 or 5 >. Send $5 to DCC, PO Box 27286, Tempe, AZ 85285 -NO SUBSTITUTIONS- > 0X It's inie. Theta Chi Fall Rush 1992. Run w ith it. For m ore info: Rob Lalley 784-0471) o r 965-3235, REACH REACH Reach Reach Reach ap­ plications are due Friday. 2 /2 1. Get yours in now! BUY IT. tell it, find it. sell it —only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! : ★ Nation’s most experienced, largest Telemarketing Co. SERVICES CAMPUS BOOKS LARUE. CONGRATS- on your -15! W e’re so proud o f you! Happy VD. Love S & M. : ALPHA GAMS thanx for all your love and support love in E il Tonya. 4>IK GET your team together fo r the AXO volleyball tournament. We're re­ ally excited! See you all tonight. Love. Your Coaches. HAPPY PROFESSIONAL couple has lots of k>ve to give to white newborn. Call evenings, collect: Ailsa and Steven.. (510)658-4015. bring it in for 40°© off. Exp. 2-24-92 ATTN. GREEKS" (,9 & A D O PTIO N IA T A CHRIS Palbikci- I’m extremely aroused for your form al. I'll be at the blackjack tables 3 hours tops-1 swear! Parshe. MOTHER'S HELPER to help care for 3 young girls. Northeast Scottsdale area. Must be energetic and responsible: Call Lisa 451-9710. KZ- WE'RE looking forward to party­ ing with you tonight at Gators! Love. PERSONALS CUPCAKE, I lové you and 1 always w ill. Y ou're my favorite little girl. . Love. Pooh-Pooh Mari. CHILD CARE s h o rts s h irts s w e a ts BREWPUB Patchouli b ro th ers SIGMA PI is looking lor a few good men. Rush today! See table- Cady Mall. Into 731-9383. 40% O F F A L L C L O T H IN G We show all Iowa Hawkeye games 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 ât 965-6731 or stop by our Matthews Center basement Joeationtoday! 894-0264 f e Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ j CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 for fates arid information! ■ M a RESUME EXPERT Users: No time? No hassles! Professional desk-top publish­ ers will do your program for you. Call 784-9266. E LECTRO LY SI S— PE R M A NE NT hair removal. Renio ve unwanted hair fo rev er. Student discounts. C all for more irifomlation : 969-6954. PICTURE THIS NEW CLUBS close to. ASÜ hiring immediutly. cocktail w aitresses 19 and oyer. No experience, necessary. Apply in person: 5555 East Van Buren 12pm6pm M onday- Saturday.: Shepherds Party Gardens. HELP WANTED -GENERAL r«DB ARI RESTAURANTS/ BARS 4 s a te llite s PERSONALS Saturday night was the best. You're the coolest. Sushi?. AMERICA'S LEADING financial ad­ visor and newsletter writer is kicking o ff a netw ork m arketing com pany (602)440-3488. $$ PAID DAILY Earn $ 7 -$ l0 per hour telem arketing popular dinner clu b . Flexible shifts, ♦ull/part time. Hourly base plus bonus. Tehipe office. 8^4-2822. PERSONALS HELP WANTED -GENERAL Get Involved. Be a part of the prevention efforts of CHILD A B U S E * DRUG A B U S E DRUNK DRIVING •$100 per week part-time •guaranteed hourly wage •afternoon & evening hours •paid training •vacation pay •close to ASU -on bus line CALL 921-8112 reesebrothers, ine. Deposited to your account iri 2-3 weeks! Affordable electronic filing. Jim Simp­ son 277-2047. HEALTHS FITNESS LOSE WEIGHT NOW! C all independent micro-diet advisor «37-6449 Nancy. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING C A S H FO R B O O K S -A ll Year L o n g D o y o u need m o ne y n ow ? CAMPUS BOOKS 903 S, Rural 967-BOOK Don’t be a I-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­ pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU. L aser. F ac u lty /S tu d e n ts. D iane 966^5693. V /.' A t W ORDPROCESSING Services: Everything from resum es to theses ty p e d q u ic k ly and p rofessionally. Graphics and delivery available. Best jo b in town. Sue 831:-6148. ACCU RA TE. EX PERIEN CED typing/word processing. Word Perfect 5 .1. Reports, resumes, etc. Laura, 820-4)305.. PETS Redd the State Press ... ....... ........*' ’ PETS AQUATIC IMAGES PROFESSIONAL^ AQUARIUM MAINTENANCE We S e tu p And M aintän All Fresh And Salt Water Aquariums t t ’S 862 W. Undner Mesa, AZ 85210 Brad Urbanek (602)831-1816 State Press _ W jsdn«da£Febru«oM9(J9 9 2 GRAND OPENING Friday, Feb. 21, 8:00 p.m . Come Celebrate As U.M. Opens Its Entire Club • 2 Dance Floors • 2 Music Formats • Original U.M. Drink Specials • Original U.M. $4.00 Cover • Free Parking with Validation 411 S. Mill Avenue 966-8888