©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona Vol. 7 5 N o. 100 A rizona S tate U niversity’s M orning D aily M onday, M arch 2 , 1 9 9 2 Marriott bid delays deal; talks resume By BLAKE HERZOG S tate Press ASU’s extension of Marriott Food Services’ contract is in jeopardy because of the company ’s demand for an 8 percent rate increase next year, a figure University officials say is too high. The final decision on the food-service contract was scheduled to be made by last Wednesday, but Marriott’s demand for an 8 percent price increase in the first year of the contract conflicts with the 5 percent that ASU is willing to allow. “We are not in support of the 8 percent at the University, because we do not feel that the price adjustments are the proper method to try to increase sales when their pricing is now viewed to be on the high end of the market,’’ said Randy Johnson, associate director of the MU and ASU’s contract liaison with Marriott. Marriott officials say that the 8 percent increase is needed to break even. Robert Dreger, the general manager of Marriott services at ASU, said that “we just can’t operate on a deficit.” Dreger said price increases would not include all products and services at ASU, but would reflect Valley market prices. “If there is a price we feel is above market value, we would not increase that price,” Dreger said. “But there could be other items that we could raise.” ASU is offering concessions to Marriott to help make up for the 3 percent difference in their positions. “What w e’re proposing is to not catch-up on price adjustments in one-year terms. You’ve got to spread it out,” Johnson said. “Marriott’s focusing on one thing, and that is, ‘We need an 8 percent adjustment or we may not be here.’ ” Thé alternatives, Johnson said, would include allowing Marriott to reduce the amount of money it gives back to the University when sales go beyond a predetermined figure. Currently , the company gives ASU 10 percent of every dollar spent on campus for Marriott services. Dreger said the contractual adjustments would not cover Marriott’s operating budget. Johnson said that he would be meeting with Marriott financial advisers who would have more information on the company’s position. Residence Life and the MU both receive rebates from Marriott for the money spent at the residence hall cafeterias and Grand Marketplace. According to Johnson, Marriott said Chad Redwing/State Press Dave Forem an, environm ental a c tiv is t and co-founder o f Earth F irs t), tells an A S U audience th at Am erican environm ental ethics are m isdirected and m oney-oriented, w ith hum an actions threatening a “m eltdow n o f bio log ical d iversity.“ . Speaker calls Earth a ‘death star’ By CHAD REDW ING S tate Press Dave Foreman, an international environmental figurehead and conservationist best known for co­ founding and then leaving Earth First!, spoke to a capacity crowd in the Architecture Building last Thursday about biological diversity and environmental ethics. Foreman said that humans are “facing a meltdown of biological diversity on this planet. We are the death star now, we are a geological force causing the meltdown of our environment.” In addition, he said that Americans’ ethical ideas regarding environmental issues must be challenged. “I think what we need to do is develop this loving attitude toward the land by ourselves, so that by our actions we can make a difference,” Foreman Said- The current criteria in judging the value of the biosphere, according to Forem an, is wrongly prioritized. “What it is is that we have got people who look at the price of everything and the value of nothing,” he said. “But you can’t determine the value of an old growth forest or Mount Graham by how many greasy dollar bills you can stack up next to it.” Foreman stressed that there needs to be a large recovery effort in the United States so that “once again we will have jaguars in Arizona who have an unbroken genetic connection to jaguars in Panama, so that the Mexican wolves in Arizona have an unbroken genetic connection with the wolves in Greenland.” Foreman, who preaches activism in conservation, was charged with inciting three co-conspirators to sabatoge Turn to Earth F irst, page 2. Turn to M arriott, page 2. : Students receptive to revised health plan, leaders say H M O s cheaper, m ore restrictive By M ARGO G ILLM AN S ta te Press Campus leaders said most students seem to favor switching the health insurance programs of Arizona’s three Universities to a health maintenance organization, but only six students attended an ASU forum last week to discuss the possibility. Kelle Rice, director of the Associated Students of ASU Counseling Health Advisory Committee, said Friday that most students who attended the meeting on Thursday seem ed to favor an HMO insurance program over the current student insurance plan. “It appeared thaj the younger students want the cheapest alternative,” Rice said, adding that disapproval was voiced by only one student who attended the forum. “One older graduate student had a bad experience with an HMO — he wanted to stay with a preferred provider organization. “But the others were generally leaning more towards the HMO.” To establish rates that are more affordable for students, a committee of health officials from the three universities has been discussing the possibility of offering students an HMO insurance program next sem ester instead of the traditional insurance plan. Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Arizona has World news: T he latest national and world news, including weekend presidential campaign debates, is featured. been ASU’s insurance carrier for the past three years, but now is competing with four other carriers because its contract will expire next fall. During the fall of 1991, ASU students paid $212 for comprehensive health insurance. Coverage for the spring and summer sem esters of 1992 was offered at $342. Rice said students favor an HMO because of the lower cost, but “many don’t understand the restrictions that would be involved.” Skip Shrader, an ASASU vice presidential candidate for Campus Affaire who attended the forum, said he will not be able to determine which type of insurance program is most beneficial for students until the bids are in. “They have bids out to so many different Pillar talk: "J Page 3 A special report chronicles the progress o f President Coor’s Four Pillars o f Pursuit since his 1990 inauguration. Page 8 companies, and each will handle it in different ways,” said Shrader, a' junior Japanese major. “There w ill be a lot of different options.” But whether the bids offer out-of-state medical coverage may be a deciding factor, Shrader said. “There are a lot of ski accidents, and other incidents that happen when students go on vacations, especially during spring break,” he said. “A lot of ASU students are from other states and are worried about being able to receive coverage when they go home or on vacation.” Shrader said although the majority of students he has spoken with feel it is important to be able to chose any physician they want, “most would be willing to switch The Cardinal wins: T he ASU baseball team is defeated 10-8 by the Stanford Cardinal Sunday. Page 13 Turn to HMO, page 2. Today’s w eather: Cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. Breezy and cooler. High In die upper 60s. C la ssified s.............. .................14 C om ics.............................. .......1 2 C rossw ord ....... ......................1 1 S p orts.................. 13 Page 2 State P ie » Monday, March g, 1998 M arriott Continued from page 1. that it would have to decrease the rebates paid to ASU by $335,000 in order to accept the 5 percent hike. Officials in the Residence Hall Association, who presented a 15-point plan aimed at improving Marriott’s product and relations with the company, feel that they can work with Marriott. Katrina Arber, the president of the Palo Verde East Hall Council, said that “there’s positive and negative about Marriott pulling out, but basically I think that it would hurt the University a lot, “They’re going to have to work night and day to get somebody new here. Also, there’s not a lot of companies who can service a volume this size.” William Weston, an RHA delegate from the Center Complex, said the group w ill remain flexible regardless of what happens with Marriott’s contract. “We as RHA are willing'«!' work with Marriott, and try to make it a whole lot better,” he said. “If Marriott leaves, we’re willing to work with whoever comes in.” Christine Wilkinson, ASU’s vice president of Student Affairs, said although pricing conflicts surface every time ASU and Marriott negotiate, a decrease in student population has made this year different. HMO Continued from page 1. to an HMO if it is cheaper.” “Most want cheap and high quality care even if that means they won’t be able to see the same doctor all the tim e.” Michele Humphries, a 35-year-old junior fine arts major, said she would prefer having HMO coverage because “I found Blue Cross/Blue Shield to be severely lacking in several areas.” “I have had much better luck with HMO’s than standard insurance com panies,” Humphries said, adding that her previous coverage with an HMO enabled her to have a $6,000 surgery for $10 and low monthly premiums. “I have Blue Cross/Blue Shield now only because I quit work to come back to school full-time and had no other choice for student health insurance ” . If ASU were to adopt an HMO plan, students could seek medical care from only physicians who collect payments from the HMO insurer, Rice said. And an HMO program will not provide coverage for mental health treatment, she said. “Student Health would need to pick that up,” Rice said, adding that the Student Health Center would also serve as the primary care center for students with the HMO coverage, “Most people wouldn’t have a problem with this because (the center) is right there and is easy to use. “But we would have kids in there, and Student Health would have to hire more psychologists to compensate for mental health.” “But we’re still waiting to get bids so these numbers aren’t necessarily what we’ll get,” she said. Rice said health officials w ill meet March 12-13 to discuss the bids and determine which option to take. Earth First Continued from page 1. * nuclear power plant lines in Arizona and Colorado during his Earth First! years. Foreman’s trial has been postponed by a judge for five years. Local Greenpeace assistant director Russell Spera said he personally feels that when you are dealing with people who are taking extreme advantage of the environment, it sometimes “takes extreme measures to get the message across.” “The few bad apples that were involved in certain things have given Earth First! a really bad name.” Nino Abate, executive director of the College Republicans, said, “What (Foreman) has to say is pretty radical, and I don’t agree with it. “He is a frustrated radical environmentalist. I don’t think that anyone can support his tactics. That is not the way to go about things, it does more damage than good.” Abate did say, however, that the lecture was a ‘‘first-class event.” The lecture panel, in addition to Foreman, included Rob Smith, Sierra Club Southwest representative; Susan Ward, “ People cam e away with the m essage that unless we do some reflective, active thinking, those environmental predictions are going to come true, and they are coming true on a daily basis,” Anfinson said. “The big m essage is that all you can do is something, but for heavens sake, make that something count.” p.m ., Noble Library Room 229. •Le Cercle Francais: meeting, all welcome, 1 to 2:30 p.m ., •Society for Human Resource Management: meeting & Coffee Plantation. happy hour, 4:30 p.m ., MU Kaibab Room 208. •Minority prerLaw: video: what you need to know before law school, 4 p.m ., MU Santa Cruz Room. • P ublic Program s C ollege C ouncil: m e e tin g , constitutional amendment voted on, 4 p.m ., Wilson Hall Room 132. However, he said, “One of the first rules (of Earth First!) is not to do anything that will endanger the lives of anyone. The problem is the line is sometimes clouded. president of the League of Women Voters; Gil Shaw, attorney at law; and George Paul, incorporator of the Foundation of Biodiversity. Stacie Anfinson, an ASU English professor, moderated the panel. Today •Women’s Studies & University Libraries: film, “Women of the World: Women in Change,” noon to 1 p.m ., BAC211. •ASU Students for Choice: meeting, all welcome, 4:40 p.m ., Women’s Student Center, MU lower level. •University Libraries: on-line catalog demonstration, 3 to 4 A G im m ie A C h im i (Juanee A gain) Come try one of Juan's famous Chimichangas, relax on our patio and enjoy Mexican and domestic beers or frozen margaritas. We re newly decorated and a great place for lunch, dinner, a late snack or your group's next meeting or party. » 2.99 25C _ ■B C O S Chicken o r B eef Rice & Beans M ondays-All Day/All Night M O N D A Y -S A T U R D A Y 1 0 p .m . to C lo s e D in e I n O n ly - N o L im it lo e Wings I Call fot info about yout group's next meeting ot party on out patio „Tuans U CANTINA G reat fo o d 4 g o o d valuó im For LSA T • GM AT G R E • M CAT G raduate S Sc h o o l e l e c t io n •C lasses FORMING FOR all J une exams . Call FOR CLASS SCHEDULE. •A sk about OUR TO EFL PROGRAM •FR EE D iagnostics 855 S. R u ral T em pe 1 B lo c k S o u t h o f U n iv e r s it y 966 1914 Mon.-Thure. 10:30 a.m.-Midnight. T empe Scottsdale 7 3 1 -9 4 0 0 4 8 3 -2 1 0 0 Fri. 10:30 a.m.-2 Am. Sat. 11:30 am-2 am Sun. Noon-8 pm 1M T EDUCATIONAL GROUP W e ’l l Make S ur e yo u Ma ke It . W o rld /N a tio n State Press Page 3 Monday, March 2 ,1 99 2 Tsongas under attack in weekend debate COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) — Paul Tsongas came under attack for his pro-business economic proposals Sunday as Democratic presidential rivals clashed in the third debate of a weekend that served as a prelude to eight primaries and caucuses next Tuesday . “We do not need the best president that Wall Street ever had. That’s what Mr. Tsongas said he wants to be,” Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton said in comments that were echoed by Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin and former California Gov. Jerry Brown. Tsongas rejoined that his proposals can attract moderate Republicans and independent voters in the fall. “There are lots of Republicans out there who will come to us if we give them a home,” he said. Clinton drew fire from Harkin and Brown over his environmental record, and shrugged it off as a predictable reaction from candidates trailing in the polls. But in between the cross-fire came agreement that on a range of issues — from the environment to civil rights — any of the Democrats would be a better president than George Bush. The debate on the University of Maryland campus, coming after face-offs Saturday night in Denver and earlier Sunday in Atlanta, marked the end of a triple-header weekend in the wide-open Democratic presidential campaign. The stakes are extraordinarily high on Tuesday: Tsongas is trying to win outside his native New England and thus establish his national candidacy, and Clinton wants to score his first primary victory in Georgia, while' looking for another success elsewhere. In all, 383 delegates will be selected on Tuesday in primaries in Georgia, Colorado, Maryland and Utah, and in caucuses in Washington, Minnesota, Idaho and American Samoa, As befits his position as leader in the Colorado polls, Tsongas was attacked by his rivals in the Denver debate over his support for nuclear power. Clinton is perceived as the leader in Georgia, and the confrontation there w as more polite, although Tsongas’ economics were targeted by his rivals. Tsongas is also the leader in the polls in the Maryland race, and his rivals went after him beginning shortly after the opening moments. The line-up for the debates reflected the hopes of each of the contenders. Tsongas, Clinton, and Brown attended each of the three. Kerrey was in Colorado, participated in the Atlanta debate by satellite, but was denied a sim ilar hook-up by Maryland officials. Harkin skipped the Georgia face-off. On economics, Clinton said he was opposed to across-theboard tax cuts. Harkin said Tsongas’ concern about Republican voters was misplaced. “We have to decide: are we going to keep the heart and soul of our party or are we going to be more like Republicans.” Brown took a poke at Tsongas’ book-length economic manifesto. “I don’t see anything in there that is going to help the large industries that have to compete with Japan.” Asked to recall what sparked their commitment to civil rights, each cited a personal experience. Brown mentioned the Watts riots in the 1960s in Los Angeles, Tsongas his Peace Corps duty in Ethiopia. Clinton called them “moving stories” that signalled a difference between the Democrats and the Republicans. He said Bush can’t play “the race card against us. Democrats are not going to let him do that. We’re going up or down together”: Saudi king announces edge toward pluralism Dead ducks Associated Press photo Linda G laaar, a w ild life d isease specialist from th e N ational W ild life Research C enter, exam ines dead gulls Thursday In C allp atrla, C a lif., th at d ied afte r eating th e carcasses o f earned g rebes, a d lu cklike b ird , at the Saitoh S ea. An extim ated 135,000 grebes have d ied from unknow n causes In th e last tw o w eeks. RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) - Saudi Arabia’s absolute ruler, King Fahd, took a tentative first step toward sharing power Sunday by announcing the long-promised creation of an advisory body and spelling out a constitution based on Islamic law. The 61-member M ajlis al-Shura, or Consultative Council, was set up to make recommendations to the king and the prime minister, although it would have no ability to make laws on its own. Its creation by royal decree was seen as a step toward political pluralism in the Islamic kingdom ruled by the Al-Saud family since 1932. Fahd said in a statement that council members would be Saudi nationals aged 30 or older, apparently to be drawn from the kingdom’s oil, religious and academic communities. If so, this would be the first time non-royals were allowed to participate in the kingdom’s decision-making. The country’s monarchs have been promising political reform s for three decades. Pressure for change accelerated after Iraq invaded Kuwait in August 1990, leading to the deployment of hundreds of thousands of non-Muslim troops into this traditionally closed society. Sunday’s reforms, contained in three decrees, were the most profound in Saudi history. “Decisions of the council go to the prime minister, who turns them over to the Cabinet to consider. If the two bodies concur, the king may approve them. If they differ, then the king has the right to decide what he sees fit,” one decree said. The second decree reorganized provincial administrations and thé other, an 83-point document, formalized the existing system of government, including that the throne will remain in the Al-Saud family. This was widely seen as the outline of a formal constitution, although Fahd stressed that the Koran, Islam’s holy book, “is the constitution” of the kingdom, apparently to placate conservatives opposed to change. In recent months, many Saudis have voiced hope for a written body of law, akin to a constitution, to adapt the country’s legal system to 20th century life. Today, the country is still governed by 7th century sharia, or Islamic religious laws. The royal decrees broadcast on state television said council members will be named within six months by the king to a four-year term. No date was given in the decrees or in a statem ent by Fahd on official Saudi Press Agency for the council’s first session. Councils sim ilar to that announced by Fahd on Sunday exist in several Persian Gulf sheikdoms. All are wholly or partly appointed by the ruler and none have political power. None of the Arab world’s 21 states have completely free elections, although K uw ait and Y em en have announced open parliamentary polls this fall. In the region, only Egypt and Jordan have a semblance of democracy, while Algeria is dismantling the fundamentalist Islamic party th at won th e fir st round of parliamentary elections. LA police fatally shoot man near marathon finish line LOS ANGELES (AP) — Police fatally shot a man Sunday who tried to grab an officer’s gun near the finish line of the city marathon just minutes after the winner had run byThere Was no explanation for the sudden attack on two officers by the man who had been walking through the finish area with a cousin, police Lt. William Hall said. “H ie cousin says he doesn’t know why the dead man flipped out,” Hall said. As runners streamed across the finish line, the man assaulted the officers on foot patrol in a food-and-beverage sales area. He knocked both officers to the ground and began trying to take the 9mm pistol from the holster of one officer. “A tug-of-war ensued for possession of the weapon,” Hall said. “The Victim was unarmed, but he was very large and very muscular and he was obviously overpowering the officers.” H ie officers fired nearly simultaneously, hitting the man in the chest twice. The struggle occurred in an area packed with thousands of spectators and contestants, dozens within immediate gunshot range, making the decision to shoot more difficult, Hall said. Autopsy tests were planned to determine if the dead man might have been under the influence of drugs. None were found on his body, Hall said. “This gentleman appeared to have immense strength,” said witness Joan Barton. The annual marathon winds up just south of downtown at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. -The shooting came minutes after the first few runners completed (he 26.2-mile loop. John Treacy of Ireland won in a time of 2 hours, 12 minutes and 28 seconds. Madina Biktajirova of Belarus, the former Soviet republic once known as Byelorussia, was the fastest woman. She set a course record of 2 hours, 26 minutes and 22 seconds. They were among 19,483 runners including 83 Roman Catholic priests, nuns and other clergy, show-business celebrities and a loving couple who said their marriage vows and ran. Celebrity entrants included actor Tim Matheson of television’s Charlie Hoover, and Charlie Robinson, who plays the bailiff on TV’s Night Court. Am en TV star Clifton Davis sang the national anthem. Former boxing champion Muhammad Ali stood on the platform when the starting gun was fired. At the halfway point in Hollywood, Lorin Johnson, 30, of Seattle, wearing a wedding veil and sweaty shorts, and Peter Elkin, 35, of Irvine, wearing a tuxedo jacket and shorts, recited wedding vows beneath a streetside gazebo. They kissed, took a bite of cake and began running to the finish line. Associated Press piloto U n identified LA police investigators loo k over th e scene o f w here a man w as shot by th e LAPD In a p ark at th e end o f the Los A ngeles M arathon race course in Los Angeles S unday. The m an allegedly trie d to grab an o ffic e r’s g un In E xposition Park, causing th e o ffic ers to fa ta lly shoot th e m an. O p in io n Page 4 State Press M o n d a y , M arch 2 , 1 9 9 2 Budget w oes cause change At one tim e or another, v irtu a lly every in stitu tio n a t A SU h as been forced to p a in fu lly d ea l w ith th e cu rren t s ta te o f th e U n iv e r sity 's economy. U n fo rtu n a tely , th e fa ct th a t th e State Press is a self-supporting entity has done nothing to help its financial condition. The State Press staff has no choice but to adapt to a more austère environment. S u c c e ssiv e d o w n -tu rn s in th e econom y have led to a d ecrease in S ta te P re ss rev en u e. In crea sed e x p e n se s th a t com e w ith technologically m oving a publication forward have also added to the S ta te Press's financial woes. The State Press staff recognizes the necessity to tighten the budget belts in lea n econom ic tim e s. In order to co n ta in c o sts, th e S ta te P ress w ill reduce the num ber of pages o f daily issues. Included in this downsizing are the opinion pages, which w ill be reduced from tw o to a sin g le page for th e remainder of the sem ester. One com ic strip , M other Goose and G rim , w ill a lso be p u lled from our comic line-up. The State Press rem ains committed to its duty o f delivering high-quality and r e le v a n t n ew s to th e A SU community. Consistent with that goal, letters to the editor and guest columns are still encouraged. The State Press would like to thank its readership for contributing to the overall sucess of this newspaper. M ichelle Roberts, Editor THEIR DOMESTIC ECONOMY A SHAMBLES. WORKERS STREAM ACROSS THE RIO GRANDE IN SEARCH OF WORK. . . Media shouldn’t pull punches for Buchanan The city of W ashington is mm crawling with reporters. After ■▼like la w y ers, b u rea u cra ts' and crack d ea lers, jou rn alism is BOYKO probably th e m ost com m on Tribune trade in our capital. Media M any of th em are Services investigative reporters. So I’m su rp rised th a t none h ave bothered to look into one of the m ost in trig u in g in cid en ts in th e life and tim e s o f P a t B u ch an an , w ho has temporarily given up the loudopinion business to become a presidential candidate. ' In interview s, Buchanan has said he used to be quite the two-fisted brawler. And he sounds proud of it. This tough guy side of Buchanan probably im presses some people. But it m ight make others smirk. It would depend on who they are. To the Woody Allen types, the big-shouldered, steelyeyed Buchanan m ight seem like an intim idating figure. To the Woody Allen types, even Danny DeVito would be scary. But to a steelw orker, le t’s say, or a firem an, or a furniture mover, the thought of Pat Buchanan as a toeto-toe slugger could be amusing. That’s the variable in being a two-fisted brawler. It all depends on where you do your brawling and with whom. He grew up in a w ealthy household in a suburb of W ashington and w ent to schools that aren’t known for the ferocity of th eir student bodies. In som e Chicago schools, young men tote guns. If Buchanan’s schoolmates were fast on the draw, it was with credit cards. The m ilitary is a good testin g ground for braw lers. Many a tooth has been dislodged out behind the barracks or enlisted men’s club. But Buchanan, as much as he loathed the V iet Cong and thought we should wipe them out, was afflicted with an aching knee, so he sat out that war. (Fortunately, his knee has recovered, and he can now jog the equivalent distance of a dozen rice fields. Better late than never, I always say.) W ashington jou rn alism and W hite H ouse speech w riting: Those aren’t environm ents known for broken noses, cracked knuckles, fat lips or chewed off ears. The weapon of choice is a verbal stiletto in the back. So I’ve alw ays wondered about Buchanan’s record as a brawler. Who’s he fought? My goodness, his regular TV adversary w as th e squeaky-voiced M ichael K in sley. Although K insley adm its to liftin g w eights, he doesn’t seem the type who would swagger into Stash and Stella’s Polka Saloon and say: “Hey, beer-belly, you’re sitting on my favorite stool.” Stella m ight deck him. W hich b rin g s m e back to th e q u estio n about W ashington’s investigative reporters. Buchanan, in boasting about his tough-guy exploits, says he once was arrested for picking a fight with two cops. That’s right, not one cop, but two. ^^ Anyone who chooses to engage in fisticuffs with two Chicago cops would go through life wincing and groaning at the memory. So som ew here there m ust be records, p olice rep orts, court docum ents, th a t could give u s' insights into Buchanan’s ferocity or lack of sam e, when he en gaged in th is m em orable braw l. A t le a st it is memorable to Buchanan, since he’s mentioned it so many tim es. The two cops m ight still be around. It would help us judge the candidate’s character. The report m ight say so m eth in g lik e: “The su b ject w as restrained by the riot squad after knocking two officers unconscious for having failed to salute a passing flag.” Then we would know that he’s a genuine hard case. to the editor I:e tte r H ate apparent Dear Editor: Regarding colum nist Ashahed Triche and his pro-black/anti-w hite colum ns, I, as well as many other “racist w hite sub­ humans with sm all brains” (as he would refer to me as since I am w hite), am sick and tired of his whining and complaining about how bad African-Americans have it in society. If ASU is striving to be a more culturally diverse com m unity, why does th e S ta te P ress con tin u e to p rin t h is m ilitant view s and racially opinionated thoughts? Mr. Triche’s la te st attack on w hites appeared in Feb. 24 issu e of the S ta te Press entitled, “A Black Thing.” Previous a rticles penned have included, am ong other things, the “perils” of being black at ASU, and your inability to come to terms with the fact that Caucasian people like to tan. H ey, it’ s. a w hite thing. . . you wouldn’ t understand . In your “A Black Thing” column, your view s on why w h ites don’t understand black resentm ent are comical. I ask you, Mr. T rich e, w hen did you have w h ite people break into your apartm ent, take your belongings, strip you naked, chain your neck, and throw you into the hull of a tightly packed ship? When, Mr Triche, did you take a long journey to a foreign c o n tin e n t la y in g n ex t to th e r o tte n , decom posing bodies o f your fam ily and frien d s? W hen, Mr. T rich e, w ere you placed on an auction block and had people bid on you? And does your name identify you with your owner? Does someone even own you? I personally don’t know of any A frica n -A m erica n s w ho h ave gone through any o f these trials. And I don’t know o f any w h ite p eop le w ho pu t African-Am ericans through any of that. L ighten up! Your h ate show s in your a rticles. As for m e, how could I enjoy B lack H isto ry M onth? I w ou ld n ’t understand. and views published in this newspaper áre not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. O nly signed letters w ill be considered for publication. R equests for anonym ity w ill be granted only w ith an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. AH letters .must be either brought in person with a photo I.D . to the State Press fro n t desk in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter o r else addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. Jason Johnston Junior, History MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor KRIS MAYES ....................................;.City Editor KEN ............Asst, City Editor KAY OLSON . . . . . . . . N e w s Editor LARRY SALZMAN... .Opinion Editor ANDREW FAUGHT............. ......................... Copy Chief IRWIN DAUGHERTY........ ...Photo Editor SEAN OPENSHAW. ..................Asst. Photo Editor DAN ZEIGER ............... ..............;.,^>,.Sports EditOT DARREN URBAN ... .....»................ .Asst; Sports Editor VICKI CULVER...... ....Magazine Editor LAURIE NOTARO.....................Magazine Managing Editor REPO RTERS: D J. Burrough, Christopher Driscoll, Margo G illm an, Carol Ann Hansen, Blake. Herzog, Lisa Kranz, Corey Lewis, Shannon Loughrin. Cecilia Marquis, Jackie Rutyna, Sondra Roberto, Irma Rosales, Richard Ruelas. SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Brian Charles, Michael Flores; Greg Sexton. M AGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries, Richard Ruelas. CARTOONIST: Ken Collins. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Michelle Conway, T J . Sokol, Darryl Webb, Carl York. COPY EDITORS: Joanna Glickler, Kate Wagstaffe. COLUMNISTS: Lois Griffus, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Ashahed Triche. , t PRODUCTION : Kaj Barrett, Celia Hamman Çueto, John Güilönard, Jeff Hams;-Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly, Angela LaPorte, ;Jefrey Lucas, Dan Rickerby, Ehren Schwiebert. • SA 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 Schnelwar, Dennis Talbot. The State Press in published M onday through Friday . during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15* Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is th e only ne w spa p er ' e x c Iu s i v e Iy published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do hot reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: MICHELLE ROBERTS............... ................ ...................Editor PATRICIA MAH..... .......... .....Managing Editor LARRY SALZMAN....... ...„...¿......Opinion Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. I State Press Phone Numbers Front Desk........................... 965-7572 Newsroom........,...i...;..................— ......................... 965-2292 Magazine.........................................- ......... ........ ......... 965-1695 Display Advertising.....................................................965-6555 Classified Advertising................................................. 965-6731 State Press Page 5 Monday, March g, 1992 Automotive S ervice^ LEIGHTON'S ONE WORD HOURS: SUN-THURS II AM-2 AM FRi-SAT II AM-3 AM QUALITY 1S YEARS EXPERIENCE CASTRO L O IL C H A N G E S P E C IA L $ 1 4 .9 5 PIZZA • ^ 9 2 1 -FAST IN C L U D E S F R E E 1 1 4 P O IN T SAFETY IN S P E C T IO N 2107 S. Rural Rd. 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T em p e 9 6 8 -7 7 2 5 (A cross from G am m age) State Press Monday, M a rc h 2 ,1 9 9 8 Page 6 LSAT MCAT G MAT GRE Before you spend a lot of tim e com paring grad schools, spend a little tim e com paring prep courses. Call 952-8850 THE PRINCETON REVIEW SPEAK OUT sports writers always play fair. Stats •1*111 FU LLS E R V IC E M ECHANIC MARCH 4 St 5 © Electrical Specialist ENGINE TUNE-UP LUBE, OIL & FILTER £ ^ M A c Ful Service in 10 ^ | ¿ 1 ' ' ^ minutes. (Reg. $21.85 I up to 5 qts. 30W) Free tire rotation. No appointment necessary. •Install premium pads o r a mm m g g 6 p.m. Mon.Sat. •Inspect complete system •Additional brakes pisds ft service exba if required •FW D end Sem i-m etalic slighly higher •Road Teat •2 Wheels Oise or Drum Most cars. Vans e x tra .______ $3 4 9 5 V OASASUT E $ 3 9 95 W ith Tune-Up RADIATOR SERVICE FLUSH & FILL IFree brake inspection. Most cars. 5 1 7 S . 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' •■ X ¿ s - f t ' -Ä Ä S V . * / H W m m , jeSm . = .* - I ' -s è * - i & . ; ÉÊêÉÊ éë 1 F o r "E lks O f f All these and nere are between the covers of THE SUN DEVIL SPARK yearbook. You can get a lot mote out of life when you set your sights a little higher. W hich is what applying fot the American Express Card is all about. W hen you get the Card, it’s easier to do the things you want to do. A nd with the student savings th at come along with it, you can do even more. Fly roundtrip on Continental for less than $100 each way. 75r¿ Student Cardmembers receive four travel certificates. They can be used to fly any­ where C ontinental Airlines flies in the 48 contiguous United States. Two for the school year, and two for the summer* Depending on where you fly each school year travel certificate is good for $129 or $189 roundtrip—and each sum­ mer travel certificate is good for $149 or $199 roundtrip. Savings that upgrade your lifestyle. As a student Cardmember you get more than great travel savings. You also save Airfare examples based on destination. Roundtrip» N Y .-L A S f.-D enver Dallas-Seattle Your School Year Fare Lowest Available Airfare# Your Savings $189 $129 $129 $428 $308 $408 $239 $179 $279 money on everything from clothing to long distance phone — calls. All for a $55 annual fee. Obviously, savings like these say a lot about the value of the Card. And having the Card will say a lot about you. For one thing it says you nave a handle on what you spend, so you don’t have to carry over a balance. It also says you’re smart enough not to pay interest charges that can really add up. So take a few minutes now to call (have your bank address and account number ready), and apply for the Am erican Express Cara. W ith all that the Card offers you, not even the sky is the limit. Get going, call 1'800-967-AMEX. If you’re already a Cardmember, thereb no need to call. TLowest Available Airfares effective January i com piled by th e Am erican Express Airfare U nit w hich m onito 1992 Am erican Express Travel Related Services Com pany Inc. » in th e U nited States. 1a [¿¿rtÄLü. SUtePfKM Page 7 Monday, March Sj, 1992 Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents over the weekend: • Two students were arrested and cited for underage possession of alcohol at (fee Phi Sigma Kappa house, 609 Alpha Drive. One of the students was also cited for giving false information to an officer. r Tempe police reported the following incidents over the weekend: • A 23-year-old Tempe man and a 22-year-old Mesa man were arrested for firing a 9mm handgun from the: balcony outside of the Tempe man’s apartment on 1500 E. Broadway Road. Both men were intoxicated. • A 41-year-old transient was arrested outside Smitty’s, 5100 S. McClintock Drive, after he started a fight with a security guard. The security guard saw the suspect shoplift and followed him to the parking lot, confronting him after he had gotten into his car. During the ensuing stuggle, the transient hit the guard in the mouth. • A 15-year-old from Tempe was arrested for carrying a concealed .45 Colt automatic pistol into Marcos de Niza High School, 6000 S. Lakeshore Drive. Since the incident, the suspect has dropped out of school. Compiled b y State P ress reporter Richard Ruelas. • Two male students were told toJeave the Mona Plummer Aquatic Complex after an officer saw them swimming nude. • The fire alarm on the third floor of Manzanita Hall was set off twice within a half-hour. Police could not find the cause. On the same night, fire extinguishers on the third and sixth floors of Manzanita Hall were discharged causing $50 of damage to each floor. • Tempe Fire Department responded to a fire in the trash chute on the lower level of Manzanita Hall that caused $200 in damage. 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TAKE OUT ORDERS = 894-2662 Page 8 Monda^March_2^192^ State Presi E ducation W b z B tU a rô i By SHANNON LOUGHRIN A ND CHAD REDW ING S tate Press University officials say ASU President Lattie Coor’s emphasis on undergraduate education is making progress, but his efforts are being diminished by Arizona’s budget crunch. The “pillar” was mentioned as a part of Coor’s inaugural address, a speech in which he outlined a number of goals involving the quality of undergraduate instruction. “We were gaining headway in undergraduate education,” Coor said. “But then the budget squeeze has slowed things down.” Legislative appropriations for Arizona’s three Universities has plunged from 15.5 percent Of the state’s overall budget in fiscal year 1990 to 15.2 percent this year — a reduction ASU officials say has cost the University millions in much-needed funding. Some of the goals in the 1990 speech were designed to ensure that entering students could gain access to courses and to eliminate disparity between the number of lowerdivision students and upper-division spaces — an area Coor said has been difficult to keep up with because of changes in the student body makeup. “The number of upper division students have grown significantly in the last three years, so much so that now we have larger numbers of upper division students than lower division,” he said. While Coor acknowledged that the budget squeeze has impeded efforts to ensure that graduating Students receive all required credits on schedule, he said some progress is being made. “We were able to add a number of courses that increase the possibility that graduating students can enroll in the classes they need in their final sem ester or year to complete their degrees,” he said. Another of Coor’s goals was to increase the number of professors who teach lower-division classes. According to Gary Krahenbuhl, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the University has been successful in this pursuit. “We wanted to see just what percentage of students were taught by faculty members,” he said. “In the sciences, we were pleased to find out that in the 100-level classes, all the students were taught by faculty members, no TAs or parttime faculty. And the majority of those classes are taught by senior faculty members who atre among the strongest faculty in the University.” But an increase in faculty salary has proven elusive for Coor. Coot’s original plan — which would have increased facility pay 15 percent over three years in addition to standard of living hikes — has been blocked by lagging legislative appropriations. Faculty members received no pay increase this year, and Gov. Fife Symington has proposed a 1.8 percent increase he acknowledged was “not nearly enough” for next year. The Joint Legislative Budget Committee has recommended a similar figure. Still, Coor said he has seen some progress. After his inaugural address, faculty pay jumped 4.5 percent U niversity-w ide, in addition to a 4 percent equity adjustment. S tid P itM photo P resident L attie C oor talk s to d isgruntled students Harleen MeAda, director of Student Affiars for the College of Education, said she has witnessed many innovative projects under Coor. “I have seen things like the new initiative to use electronic data processing through the mandatory advising program. It tracks students, and tells a student having trouble a ca d em ica lly to have academ ic advisin g before registration,” she said. “There has been better support, better moral support, for people to try ideas like that since President Coor.” Academic Senate president Alan Matheson said he sees the newly-released report by the Commission on The Place of Teaching in the University as one of the greatest strides in undergraduate education in the past few years. “It shows the progress of undergraduate education,” he ;said'.. • r 5'55 Although some faculty members disagree whether research or education deserves more attention, Honors College Dean Ted Humphrey, who chaired the Commission, said the pillars of research and undergraduate education ‘’absolutely” belong together. “We are obligated as a University to graduate students who are familiar not only with the past, but have a thorough mastery of the current state of knowledge and current methodologies,” he said. Coor said although many improvements ill undergraduate education have occurred, not all results have come without budget obstacles. “We still have too many large classes and hot enough opportunities for personal interaction,” said Coor. “I believe we now see ways to make that happen, but I think it will require additional resources. We were prepared to make major commitments to those resources, and w ill when the budget gets better, but I think that remains one of the shortcomings of the undergraduate education program. ” O n M arch 15, 1990, ASU President Lattie Coo with a speech calling for the implementation o f fou Four Pillars o f Pursuit, the objectives have been me This special repor t chronicles the progress o f the Pi their present state. I Econom ic D evelopm ent By D .J. BURROUGH S tate Press In his inaugural address nearly two years ago, ASU President Lattie Coor stressed the important role he said the University has in assisting Arizona’s economic development. Since then, ASU has worked to foster a partnership with community leaders involved in improving the state’s economic well-being. “We have a pivotal role to play in strengthening the economy for the state, but particularly for this metropolitan area, using bur capacities in research and all of the aspects a university can bring to strengthen economic development,” Coor said. In May 1990, the University established the ASU Office of Economic Development to help centralize the resources the University has to offer groups seeking to improve the local economy. “We take the resources the University has and make them much more reachable and much more of a tool for the economic community,” said Allan Price, associate vice president of University Relations. “Through that effort the University is becoming much more accessible and much more integrated at the level of the University. It had not been done before.” With the opening of the officel Coor achieved one of the major goals he had set for himself when he came into the presidency in January 1990. “It has signaled to the business community our willingness to bean active participant,” Coor said. Tempe Chamber of Commerce Director Steve Snyder said that although many Tempe businesses have no direct contact with the economic office, they are encouraged by the University’s steps to improve the state’s economic atmosphere. One of the most important achievements of the Office of Economic Development has been in getting ASU representatives involved with the major economic development groups in the state, Price said. Vicki Bichekas, a special projects coordinator for the Greater Phoenix Economic Council, said ASU adds to the marketability of the Phoenix area, an asset that is enhanced by having ASU representatives on the council. She said having President Coor on the council’s board of directors helps to foster the relationship between education and economic development. “When a company is looking to expand or relocate opérations from one location to another' one of the most important things to them are the educational resources within that community,” Bichekas said. “Arizona State University has been extrem ely supportive of economic development programs.” ASU representatives are an integral part of the group that is working on the Arizona Stategic Plan for Economic Development, Bichekas said. The three-phase plan is designed to define economic development for the state, and to identify the clusters of industries best suited to Arizona resources. ASU has been a member of recruiting teams that have sought to convince industries to locate their operations in the Valley. Coor was part of the team that attempted to convince Apple Computers to relocate its headquarters in the state. ASU representatives were also instrumental in getting Intel Corp. to expand its operations within the state, and in convincing Fender Guitar to relocate its international headquarters to the Valley, Price said. “We have helped to bring new companies here,” Coor said. “We have been pretty active in that kind of company relocation and expansion program.” Bruce Sankey, director of communications and research for the Arizona Department of Commerce, said ASU’s involvement is vital to the state’s development: Sankey said one of the most vital services ASU now provides is an informational database that can be used by businesses to research the Arizona economic environment. Steve Fletcher, ASU director of Operations for Data A dm inistration, said the 3Q0-file database has* community profiles of cities and towns in the state, 1990 census information for the state and the names and addresses of officials necessary to contact when beginning a business in a community. State Pros Monday|MBrchS^992 Page 9 C ultural D iversity ré of B u ré tu t u By SONDR ROBERTO S tate Press it Lattie Coor christened his inauguration at ASU nation o f four goals. Now known widely as Coor's lave been met with both enthusiasm and resistance. ;ress o f the Pillars o f Pursuit from their inception to Less than one year after a racial brawl on Alpha Drive sparked the largest civil rights protest in ASU history, University President Lattie Coor assumed the reins as the University’s 15th president — and took a stand to promote cultural diversity on campus. The brawl of April 1989 occurred when two black students were attacked hy a group of white fraternity brothers on Alpha Drive. Subsequently, more than 600 people staged a protest march and sit-in calling for an end to racism at ASU. “I really felt that there was a level of tension that was unacceptable fora University campus,” Coor said, referring to his first days as president during January 1990. “I really tried to remedy the issue so that the tension did not repeat itself”’ In his 1990 inaugural address, Coor outlined four goals for his administration. One was to “increase the cultural diversity by increasing the numbers of students, faculty and staff from culturally diverse backgrounds, and by increasing the attention we pay to those cultures in our teaching and research,” Coor said. • Since then, Coor’s cultural diversity program has been challenged and criticized by campus members and the outside community. But others are pleased with Coor’s intentions. “He’s demonstrated extraordinary commitment,” said Leonard Gordon, associated dean of liberal arts and sciences. “Tiie very idea that he identified one of the four pillars of the University as cultural diversity was an important statement, because that signaled to the whole university community we’ve been commissioned.” Gordon is chairman of ASU’s Campus Environment Team, a committee organized by Coor in 1990 to advance cultural diversity and academ ic freedom. The nine-member committee, which consists of students, faculty and staff, is available to those / ‘who have concerns about their experiences or treatment on campus,” Gordon said. The idea for such a committee was first proposed by former ASU President J. Russell Nelson after the Alpha Drive brawl, as part of a 13-point plan to combat racism. But the group was not organized until the inauguration of Coor, who considers the CET an integral part of his cultural diversity plan. “I think it shows other universities around the country that there are ways you can engage thèse issues,” Coor said. The plan’s anti-harassment policy, which originally stirred controversy from groups who claimed speech codes infringe on student’s rights, was amended to calm fears of censorship. Another focus of Coor’s cultural diversity program has been recruiting and retaining minority students. The number of minority students attending ASU has increased Steadily by 10 percent for the past three yearn. Likewise; the number of minority students graduating has also increased. “I’m not satisfied, but I am pleased with the results,” Coor said. “We have improved our retention efforts, but I still worry about Native American students.” Native Americans make up the only minority group that has consistently fallen below target attendance and retention State P tm * photo Protests against racism at ASU becam e com m on, fueled by in ­ ciden ts like th e one on Alpha D rive and Coor’s cultural d iversity program . goals set by the University. Susan Clouse, director of undergraduate admissions, said she has seen progress under Coor’s administration. “While I believe there has always been a commitment, I think the commitment has increased both in resources and rhetoric,” she said. Clouse added that more than 25 percent of in-state freshmen coming to ASU are minorities and 16 percent of ASU’s overall population is made up of minority students. Perhaps the most vocal challenge to Coor’s commitment to cultural diversity occurred in January when about 20 black students wearing ski masks stormed the third floor of the MU demanding administrative efforts to retain a diminishing black faculty. Coor responded immediately by meeting with the AfricanAmerican Coalition. “The good thing about Lattie Coor is that he has a constant or consistent open-door policy,” said' Tyrone Johnson, communications director of the Coalition. “Coor is making an honest effort to contribute to cultural diversity, but Lattie Coor alone cannot accommodate or adopt a cultural diversity policy for the University. “There needs to be an effort by faculty, Lattie Coor, the Board of Regents and other administrators.” Luke Maze, coordinator of the Hispano-Chicano Coalition, also said Coor has been open-minded and accessible to the group. Maze said members of the Coalition met with Coor last week. “Coor is making a sincere effort to increase cultural diversity at ASU,” Maze said. “But the programs (re c r u itm en t and r e te n tio n ) n eed to be m ore institutionalized, and not just on the surface, to make the University look good. I think he is trying, and we are also, to make the programs more part of the University.” In the fall of 1992, incoming students will feel the most obvious effects of Coor’s cultural diversity program They will be required to take diversity courses as part of ASU’s new cultural awareness requirement, a supplement to the global and historical awareness courses already in place. Depite criticism and protests from organizations, such as Campus Republicans, Coor approved the curriculum change. H Research r WÈÈmÈ^ÈÈmmmmm By CHRIS DRISCOLL S tate Press While most of ASU is drowning in a flood of budgetary setbacks, research at the University is moving ahead like a champion swimmer. “The Current figures show us (ASU) increasing between 30 and 40 percent this year in our funded research,’’ said Robert Barnhill, interim vice president for research at ASU. Barnhill said the increase .is one of the largest in the country. “We continue to grow at very rapid rates,” said ASU President Lattie Coor. “Oyer 20 percent a year in external funding. It’s at over $50 million this year and is expected to go up to about $65 million next year.” Coor, in his 1990 inaugural address, turned a spotlight on the importance of research by making it one of his “ four pillars of pursuit of excellence.” “The University’s status as a research facility has been instrumental in the development of one of the nation’s largest graduate schools, the quality of faculty, the caliber of the undergraduate program and the role ASU plays in the larger community,” he said. Coor added that the Valley’s abundance of high-tech firms, the third-highest concentration in the nation, is tied to the quality Of research at ASU. ASU is also closer to achieving the rubric “status one research university, ” awarded to top research schools by the Carnegie Foundation. Barnhill said the top 71 research universities are now in the status one category, Ronald Barr, associate vice president for research, said ASU is ranked number 97. The money a university receives is the meet significant factor in the “status one” competition. “One point that I want to make is that we don’t think of research as just dollars,” Barnhill said. “ ‘Research One’ happens to be defined in terms of it, but if you get focused on that narrow goal you get driven a little too much toward dollars. “We have hired some exceptional new faculty,” Barnhill said, explaining the enormous leap in research funding at ASU. “I think that has a lot to do with it (increased funding), particularly in the sciences, because a lot of the increase comes in the sciences.” Barnhill said positive publicity, Arizona’s reputation as a nice place to live, and ASU’s reputation for leadership, particularly in the sciences« are some of the things that draw high quality faculty to the University. The University has also progressed in targeting key areas of research, Coor said. Une of the areas of research Barnhill and Barr identified as a target for special attention is nanotechnology, an exotic new area of research with the goal of building electronic, mechanical and chemical devices on the molecular level, atom by atom. Barnhill said a researcher at ASU has created the world’s sm allest transistor. Other areas of targeted research are computing and the biomedical sciences, he said. “Of the big six high-tech employers here over 50 percent of their graduates (who go to work for them) come just from this university,” he said. Thë “big six” are Motorola, Honeywell, Bull, Allied Signal and McDonald Douglas, The ASU Technology Transfer and Industry Liaison Office has created several programs designed to foster a transfer of ASU generated research and a cross-fertilization of academia and industry. The director of that office, Gary Argue, said he has instituted a program that pays ASU researchers to file patent disclosure forms on potential patentable research which has increased the number of patents ASU receives yearly to 12. The University received two in 1985, the year before the program began. Argue said his office has implemented a program to sell ASU’s advanced high-resolution scanning electron microscope and scanning tunneling microscope technology, as well as development experience to industries. Companies such as IBM, Dupont, Motorola, Texico, Intel and Allied Signal have joined Argue’s service for $20,000 to $30,000 a year. Argue calls another program he is trying to start “an incubator«” which is a project to branch off small companies from ASU-generated technologies. V Page 10 State Pit« Monday, March 2 ,1 99 2 M E X IC O L I M I I I 0 O r I I II m Ticßefe Decitem ih/ft/un 2*f tfo u rt/ ★ v . i( \ / Includes: Roundtrip cruise for two adults aboard the luxury ocean liner, M.V. Pacific S tar from San Diego, Calif, to Mexico, along with 4 days and 3 r Y V i “ flM® 006311 view hotel Fried Shrimp F rie d F ish r p n accommodations at the H o ld Paraiso Las < £ ? Palm as while in Ensenada, Mexico. ★ Convenient port departure 6 times weekly, every week of year. ★ Tickets valid for 1 year from date of purchase, transferable. ★ $529 retail value. * DRINKING AGE 18 IN MEXICO. O RDER PtOW I F ries O N LY 5 0 Tickets (Hotted Per College, Makes (1 G reet W eekend Trip! 1-8 0 0 -444-5364 GRAND I s la n d V a c a t io n s NEXT DAY Nationwide Ticket Service. Tickets delivered within 24 hours via Federal Express. Authorized C.O.D. Service. CALL 10-8 ALL YOU C AN REEL IN. P.S.T. G .I .V . T Wholesale Travel Network Registry: Bahamas. All dates are subject to availability. Spring Break is not guaranteed. No groups (6 or more people). A il travel dates are confirmed in writing only, by tour operator. 7-day refund policy; shipping, insurance, svc. chg., all taxes and meals additional. 30 day advanced reservation notice. M ondays F r ie d S h r im p $5.99 ¿/erhns Family R estau ran t A ll you care to eat A vailable Fridays 4:00 p.m .-10:00 p.m. F r id a y s F is h F r y $4.99 A ll you cate to eat A vailable 4:00 p.m , -1 0 :0 0 p.m. on University between Rural and McClintock Not Valid WithAny Other Offer Available at puticipftting Ptefkinift Family RcfUunnti. ©1992 FeddmRcsUuiaiits Operating CompanyL.P. W Keep u p ^ with crime... read the State Press Police L o o k in g f o r S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s ? W hether ’tis nobler to suffer in the mind this weekend.. . or to head for die big ski mountain at PurgatoryDurango. Can’t lose because it's killer snow and warm and friendly people in nearby Southwestern Colorado. W e're in the basem ent o f M atthew s C e n te r State Press The State Press M agazine The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook H ayden's Ferry . Review The Student H andbook No suffering the slings and arrows of outrageous misfortune, either. Weekend packages shut at just $ 1 6 8 with é 3 M -day lift tickets, 3 fun-filled nights and 2 half-day first time adult ski lessons. All taxes arc included. Thus, let’s party! For a change, hit the slopes; not the books. For information and reservations, call 1 -8 0 0 -5 2 5 -0 8 9 2 . thewarmthofthesouthwest nice per person, double occupancy. Restrictions may apply. A Page 11 Monday, March g, 1998 State Presa THE’ PERSONAL IN JU R Y [pTTElfc M .- T h . F r i. S a t. 9 -9 9 -6 9 -5 T ' T ’O LU 1J $10°° 0FF PERM S "’„V p” 968-5946 7 0 9 S. F o re s t A v e . ■’ -h t » % |. Two Places To Call For Help W ith The New £ v t ■LSA T: mm LAW YERS R F C . M en S IS W O M E N $ 17 M 1. Stanley H. Kaplan 2. Dial-A-Prayer y BAKER & MARCUS FREE CONSULTATION | ASK ABOUT REDUCED PERCENTAGE FEES ’ John R . B a k e r is c e rtifie d by th e S ta te B ar o f A rizo n a as a s p e c ia lis t in in ju ry and w ro n g fu l d eath litig a tio n . C o rjio rate Fountains , W endler Dr. S u ite 1 1 1 • Tem pe 438-1212 ^ ■ Mill■• • Myrtle. Forest Collage ' t & M t e tt/ im' m Hobbes by Bill Watterson TM THt CVWMPWtU I'M •TOE BEST THERE V5/ I'M TOE TOP OF TOE HEAP-' ■-% m “Oh, M isty always hates me showing this s lid e ... It’s halftim e at the ’88 Detroit-Chicago game when w e met.” WASHINGTON (AP) — There is only one Klingon master of the universe and he’s a mere human. Marc Okrand is author of The Klingon Dictionary, the only place where Star Trek devotees can learn such utilitarian phrases as: “jol ylchu’,” (“Activate the transport beam!“ ) and, “qaStaHvlS wa’ ram loS SaD Hugh SljlaH qetbogh loD,” or “Four thousand throats may be cut in one night by a running m an.” In Star Trek’s imaginary universe, Klingon is a planet whose denizens were once at war with the United Federation of Planets but are now somewhat tenuous allies. Their language, spoken properly, sounds like German barked by an irate samurai with a clogged throat. By day, Okrand is a linguist at the National Captioning Institute in northern Virginia. He has a doctorate from the University of California at Berkeley in the languages of West Coast Indians. But he moonlights as Star Trek’s Klingon consultant and has worked on several Star Trek movies and for TV’S Star Trek: The N ext Generation. It’s a job for which most Trekkies would gladly give Wr A«Mft M«t*>Cu4 Ä Vlu Pallnryl their dilithium crystals. But Okrand just fell into it, like a worm hole in space. In 1982, he was in Los Angeles and had lunch with a friend who worked at Paramount Pictures. At the studio commissary, Okrand’s friend introduced him to the secretary to the executive producer of Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan. In the course of conversation, the Secretary mentioned that her boss was looking for a linguist to script a brief scene in Vulcan, the language of Mr. Spock. “When does it have to be done?” Okrand asked. “And the secretary said, ‘It has to be finished by Friday.’ So I said, T can do that.’ ” Moments later, the executive producer walked by, met Okrand and the rest is intergalactic history. In three days, Okrand invented several lines of Vulcan and taught them to Kirstie Alley, who played Lt. Savik, and Leonard Nimoy, the inimitable Mr. Spock.. “I taught Vulcan to Mr. Spock,” Okrand still marvels. A couple of years later, Paramount was doing Star Trek III: The Search for Spock, and called Okrand again. “What I decided to do — they never told me to do this — was to make a real language,” Okrand said. He went back and looked at Star Trek: The Motion Picture, the first in the series, which begins with three Klingon warships being zapped. The dialogue includes a couple of guttural Klingon commands, such as, “Fire! ” Okrand took those lines and accepted them as real Klingon. Then, he began to build a vocabulary and syntax, keeping in mind that the producers wanted something coarse — a warrior language. In writing the dictionary, Okrand devised some arbitrary rules just to keep himself amused. For example, the basic word order is the opposite of English. So if you want to say, “Man bites dog,” in Klingon, the correct word order would be, “Dog bites man.” Okrand also threw out the “K” sound because, he says, it’s a linguistic cliche to give bad guys names starting with “K” sounds. (What about Capt. Kirk?) So even though Klingon starts with a “K,” as do almost all Klingon names in Star Trek, the correct pronunciation is more like “Tchlingon.” When Okrand demonstrates, it sounds like he has peanut butter stuck to his mouth. i-CAMPUS-i lC ornerj OpuDailyfarLasciti ■ B E E E m l ACURa I CAR SPECIALISTS 712 S . C o lle g e inoependemtservice PHOTO SPECIAL FREE DOUBLE P R IN T S EVER Y DAY FAST, FREE, »ELIVERV DAIITI 829-0064 CARDINAL'S PIZZA MIME» FOR* . t r i t i « W t $6.25 i ! w nV h spE m î i I Wedeeiday Special ¡ 12” CHEESE PIZZA I I 14" M ie» Mm • è | AA .| WE ONLY SERVICE HONDA CARS TW O LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 3 0 3 9 E . T H O M A S RD. P H O E N IX Fair Prices Free Estimates One way trip! toASU One Day S ervice on M oat Repairs Complete Parts Dept. • Factory Trained Technicians and Ownership 1 8 2 0 E. A P A C H E BLV D . TE M P E WORK State Press Page 13 M onday, M arch 2 ,1 9 9 2 Pitching disappears in Six-Pac opener Sun Devil mound corps clobbered by Stanford By DAN ZEIGER S tate Press Danyl W ebb/State Press ASU catch er Jim Henderson puts the tag on S tanford's David Holbrook during th is w eekend's actio n. In trying to give an explanation of exactly what happened with his team against Stanford this weekend, ASU baseball coach Jim Brock muttered the old, familiar phrase that everyone uses when things just don’t go as planned. If you had told me that we would . . . “If you’d told me before the series that we would get as many hits, runs and rallies as we did against their pitching, I’d have said it would have been a hell of a weekend,” Brock said. “However . . . ” Brock’s heavy praise of the Stanford hurlers w as m et by ju st as much disappointment in his own pitching, which has struggled during the last two weeks and was ASU’s undoing for almost the entire league-opening series. Although the Sun Devils scored 26 runs on 38 hits in the three games against an extrem ely deep and talented Cardinal pitching staff, they still gave up enough to lose two of them, including a 10-8 decision on Sunday at Packard Stadium. “Our offense is much, much better than I thought it would be at this point,” Brock said. “But simply stated, pitching was something that was supposed to help carry this ballclub — and right now, it isn’t doing that.” ASU (11-5, 1-2 Six-Pac) built a 5-1 lead after six innings on Sunday, but that advantage would topple under the pressure of a ferocious Stanford scoring spree in the top of the seventh. Sun Devil starter Doug Newstrom had looked impressive in the initial six frames, but he began the seventh by taking only nine pitches to walking the first two Cardinal batters. ASU then brought in Brent Smith, who walked the next two batters — both on full counts — to give the visitors a run. Smith then went to 2-0 on outfielder John Lynch, and the Sun Devils proceeded to put Mike Fenton in the game. Lynch then hit a sacrifice fly to make it 5-2, and fifth-ranked Stanford got three straight hits and three runs off Fenton, who couldn’t get out of the inning and was eventually the losing pitcher. When reliever Kevin Rawitzer finally got ASU out of danger in the seventh, the Cardinal (14-6,2-1) had scored seven runs in the frame to take an 8-5 advantage. Propelled by a home run by infielder Jeff DesJardins, Stanford got two more runs in the ninth inning, allowing it to withstand a three-run rally by the No. 15 Sun Devils in the bottom of the stanza. ASU Note Brock sa id ASU ou tfield ers Todd Steverson (sprained ankle) and Brett Weinberger (pulled hamstring) will miss action because of their injuries, despite both of them pinch-hitting on Sunday. Steverson might not come back until the start of the California series on Friday, and Weinberger could be out 2-3 weeks. Sun Devils barrelling towards NCAA Tournam ent Womens hoops control destiny after win over Cal By GREG SEXTON S tate Press With the blasting of California Saturday night, the ASU women’s basketball team is beginning to see the light at the end of the tunnel. The Sun Devils (18-6,9-5 Pac-10) continue to better their chances of seeing NCAA tournament action as they raided the hive of the Golden Bears, winning 63-52 in front of 843 jubilant fans in the University Activity Center. With the Cal victory, ASU has now won six in a row. The Sun Devils have not lost since a Feb. 6 thumping by UCLA. After winning three crucial road games over UofA, Oregon, and Oregon State, ASU cam e home oozing with confidence and beat Pac-10-leading Stanford Feb. 27 in a emotional 77-65 win. Now it seem s apparent that the Sun Devils are in control of their own destiny. “Right now I feel like the only ones who can stop us are ourselves,” ASU coach Maura McHugh said. “After the UCLA loss we felt really down on ourselves, but we believed in ourselves and now people are believing too.” In the game against Cal, it was close the entire first half. With ASU starting slow, playing without intensity both offensively and defensively the Sun Devils were unable to stop Golden Bear senior Trisha Stafford. The 6-foot-l forward scored 16 of Cal’s 27 first-half points. However, when ASU decided to play aggressively, things began to happen. With 4:31 left in Hie first half, the Sun Devils held a 23-20 lead, but with the combined efforts of juniors Lisa Salsman and Ryneldi Becenti, it became ugly for Cal. First, Salsman scored a fast-break layup, then it was Becenti’s turn to do the same. On the ensuing possession, Becenti dished out a sweet bouncing assist pass to Salsman who proceeded to score again. “I think we were a little flat in the first half,” McHugh said. “But when we picked up the pace things began to happen. All of a sudden we got the fire in our eyes and got some fast break baskets.” ASU beats Oregon without Faulkner From s ta ff and w ire reports EUGENE, Ore. —- Stevin Smith scored 11 of his 15 points in the second half as ASU rallied from a 10-point deficit to down Oregon 58-48 Sunday. Antoine Stoudamire led all scorers with 22 points for UO (6-18, 2-13 Pac-10.) Stoudamire’s two free throws gave the Ducks a 35-25 lead with 12:59 to play. Hie Sun Devils (16-11, 7-7) then outscored UO 33-13 the rest of the way. ASU overcame a 13-22 performance at the line, 16 turnovers and the absence of sophomore forward Jamal Faulkner, who averages 14 points a game but was kept out of the contest because of a curfew violation. Lester Neal, who had 11 rebounds, and Mario Bennett each added 12 points for the Sun Devils. In the second half McHugh said her team played with more consistent aggressiveness and took the time to take some better shots. And it was effective, in the second half the Sun Devils shot 55 percent and for the game, they out rebounded the Golden Bears 42-32. Leading the shooting bonanza was Salsman. She led the Sun Devils in scoring with 20 and added four rebounds. “Lisa came out ready to play,” McHugh said. “She did some good things offensively and it brought back our confidence.” But a scoring lag midway throught the second half brought the Bears back to life. With 12:27 left in the game ASU had a 10-point lead, 45-35, but the Sun Devils only could muster two points for the next eight minutes and Cal took advantage, tying the game at 45-45 with six minutes left. After a timeout, ASU came back with a 14-2 run that sealed the victory. Icing the win was the team-leading five assits for Becenti. She now has 169 assists for the season, breaking the previous ASU record of 164 held by Patti Peppier. “This was a key win for us,” McHugh said. "It was important for us to hold our home court.” M ichele C herry plays tough defense d u rin g A SU’s w in o v e r C alifo rn ia S aturday nig ht in th e U niversity A ctivity C enter. Tourney sets softball straight By MICHAEL FLORES S tate Press Things seem to have fallen together for the ASU softball team as it heads into pac-10 conference play beginning later this week. “We’re excited about our chances (in the conference),” said senior Rachel Brown, after the 14th-ranked Sun Devils beat San Diego State 11-1 Sunday in the last game of the Dia­ mond Devil Classic. “We seem to have lost that double identity that bothered us the last couple of weeks. One team has started to emerge — and it’s a goodlooking team .” Sunday’s lopsided victory upped the Sun Devils’ record to 5-1. for the tournament and 12-6 for the season. Their only tournament loss was a 5-2 decision to Iowa State on Friday. ASU came back to defeat the Cyclones 3-1 on Saturday. Against the Aztecs, the Sun Devil pitching duo of juniors Amber Tintsmanand Dawn Wood allowed the opposition only one hit over five innings. The game was called in the fifth on account of the 10-run rule. The three SDSU pitchers in the game found the going a little tougher, as seven different Sun Devil hitters combined for 13 hits. The Sun Devils wasted no time in jumping on Aztec starter Karen McCormick, touching her for one run in the first inning and two runs in the second inning. ASU failed to score in only one inning. “That’s something that (ASU coach Linda Wells) has been trying to impress on us lately,” Brown said. “We’ve been working really hard to do that.” Already leading by a score of 3-1, ASU sent 10 batters to the plate in the bottom of the fourth inning to break the game open for good. Page 14 M onday, M arch State PrK«I g, 1998 C la ssified s ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTN. GREEKS!! Did you know you can put Greek sym­ bols in yóur State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us .for details. Cali us at 965-673 1 or stop by our Mat­ thews Center basement location today ! FRgE CELLOPHANE hair color and cut with purchase o f C èlla-Sham poo Moisture Base and Cello-Fix, 265+0206. INTERNATIONAL FOOD Fair. Tues­ day. March 3. j 992: ASl) Armstrong Hall, College o f Law. 1 l a th -1:3.0pm. Comè taste various ethnic foods. NEED CASH ? Bring cans, we buy alu­ minum cans plus give free hòt wax fo r 5. pounds or more o f ¡cans' Country •Club Carw àsh: 1726 North C ountry Club Drive; Mésa. \ NEED VISUAL AIDS? Get professional aids... charts, graphs,., illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink in the low er lev el o f the M emorial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop by today 965-0500: PICTURE THIS You can have a bold centered headline on yoUr State Prèss liner ad for an addi­ tional $1 ! What a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731 Of stopi by today!.. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick du­ plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet neighborhood east of ASU. Good deal, $385 plus special. Call Jeannie and Brian 929-0382. LARGE CLEAN one bedroom near ASU. Appliances, free laundry, secure, volleyball. $295/month. 967-5471. MOVE-IN SPECIAL! Decorator Apt. Secluded 2 bed apartment Ideal for the serious s tu d e n t or fa c u lty mem ber looking for a quiet home. All amenities included. South Bank Apts. 1007 W. 1st St., Tempe (1st St. & Hardy) 894-1041 2 BLOCKS south o f ASU, l bedroom apartments immediately, available. Pool, spa. laundiy facilities, covered parking, free basic cabie TV> special student rates. U niversity A partm ents, 1700 South College. 967^-7212. Super Quiet RR LECTURE Faculty/Staf Graduate Students R ational Recovery; founder* Jack Trimpey, a new program providing an alternative to; Alcoholics Anonymous, speaks at the MU On Thursday, 3/5 from 12-2pm in Venta’na Room. L o vely 1 bedroom apartment. A ll amenities. Plus beautiful pool and covered parking. $370. APARTMENTS $87 MOVE IN 2 bedroom, 2 bath« near ASU, sand vol­ ley ball, I free months rent. Call Mark 370-7815 or 401-4226. Diamond Real­ ty Commercial. :c ANNOUNCEMENTS Hidden Glen 8 18 W. 3rd St., Tempe (Hardy & 2nd Street) 968-8183 ANNOUNCEM ENTS TO W HO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TRAVEL 2 BEDROOM , 2 bath tow nhouse, 2 m iles north Of ASU. Pool, fireplace., double garage, $475/month. 230-4320. FRESH PASTA products by the plate, pound o r ¡party. R av io li, lasagna, spaghetti. Will deliver within Tempe or Scottsdale area. Call Jean 994-0173. HEADED FOR Europe this summer? Just $269 will get you there (and/or back!) any time from SFO or LAX on a commercial jet, no catches, just be min­ im ally fle x ib le . A irh itch (R ), 1(800)397-1098. RENTAL SHARING 1/2 Block from C am pus B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ m ents. All bills paid. Cable TV, heated pool and spacious laundry fa c ilitie s . F rie n d ly , courteous management. Stop by today! FEM A LE R O ÓM M Á TE needed to share 2 bedroom/bath Hayden Square condo, $ 4 0 0 /niòn th + 1/2. u tilities. 731-9163 JP. Terrace Road Apartments 9 5 0 S. Terrace 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 ¡FEMALE ROOMMATE, house with pool, washer/dryer. $200 + 1 /4 utilities. Baseline and Hardy. 350^953 L 3. BEDROOM, 2 bath condo* nonsmok^ er, 2 miles from campus. $225 + 1/3 utilities: 966^2254 FEM A LE R O O M M ATE w anted to share; 2 bedroom , 2 bath house with w a sh e r/d ry er, firep lac e and m òre: $275/m onth plus 172 u tilitie s .'C a ll 838-5775, ;: "-V; NAGEL COMMEMORATIVE # 10, ni­ cely framed and matted. $500/ offgr (re­ tails for over $ 1,000) 433+0975 SKI BOOTS: Nordica red size 10 1/2, great condition $50 Andy 966-1861. SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITER with correction* I year old, $90. 438-9288. V O LL EY B A LLS V Ó LL EY BALLS voi jy b alls! Spalding Top-FI i t e . 18 ! Brand new $40. Call Jason; 833^-0532 leave message. . NEW IBM compatible with 3-1/2 and 51/4 drives, 20meg hard drive, with pro­ grams and printer. $900/offer. Call Dan 894-6773: ■/, ... . ; "Spring break 92." Rocky Point hotel reservations. 5- night M azatlan train special from $149. 994-4475. FOR SALE or lease: 3 bedroom. 2 bath patio home, I- car garage & 1- car car­ port. walk to: ÁSU* $625 a month. Call 967-4573. NEED ROOM M ATE for 3 bedroom house, reasonable rent, washer/ dryer,, câblé; excérçise;equipment. Dennis 9529215. A LW AYS BU YIN G je w e lry o f all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare •Lion, 9 2 1 S outh M ill Avehue* Tem pe C enter, 968-6074. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT .QUIET MALE needed for nice: 2 bed­ room. 2 bath near ASU. $290/month. Call 731-4798. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967, 1 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, pool, no pets, w alk to Á SU. $365: C arol 948-1590. , REDUCED RENT for minimal chi Id care. ¡Single m om needs roommate to share home close to ASÚ*- Call Cindy for more information 945-8845* TRANSPORTATION 2 BEDROOM/2 bath condo near ASU. w asher/dryer, fenced backyard, very n ice’ interior, pool. H erm osa Place, $495, 966-0987. ANNOUNCEM ENTS ASSUME LEASE at Cholla apartments. $360 for rëst of semester. Move inim mediatly. Patti .784-43762.' ROOM FOR RENT in Quésta Vida condo; Large bedroom, ceiling fan, private patio, full bath and phone line! N ew ly .furnished main . rooms. Quiet, mature, nonsmoking, no pets. $275/monih. Joey 966-5458, HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE by ownèr, 3 bedroom . I bath, VA assumable, 831 West Howe, Tempe. Appointment only 829-7412. JEWELRY ~ ADC HAS free cars available to most ar­ eas. Gas allowance. Over 21 only. Rev fundable secu rity d eposit required. Auto Driveaway Co. 956-1406- AUTOMOBILES '87 EXCEL Gl 3door, red, 5speed, air, am /fm c a sse tte , /c le a n , $2,800. 872-8180/939-0828« :V; \ , : MOTORCYCLES TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE HONDA SCOOTER, 1988, Elite 5ÓLX. Low miles, mint condition, white. Def­ inite sacrifice $450. Evah 784-0649. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath at Papâgo Park. Walking distance to ASÜ. Assumable loan. Call 967-1&72. V+.,~ + c+ . ;• BICYCLES CANNONDALE ROAD bike, Shimano 105 .components, 14-speed, must sell. $350.784-4)516: V FOR S ALE: Alcapulco Giant bicycle. 3 months old. Excellent condition. $200* Call Doiig 968-7367 evenings. : TOURING BICYCLES (2) 15- speed, complete, with full paniers:(bags). Ex­ cellent condition $300 each 983-0729. REAL ESTATE OFFICE SPACE from $250 per month. Covered parking, janitorial, utilities in­ cluded. Short term available. Rural and Broadway. 968-1744. Author, Poet, National Public Radio Correspondent APARTMENTS S peaking O n •1 BED $365 2 BED $500 TUESDAY* MARCH 3 2 P M * MU VENTANA RM A F ree Adm ission A FUN job! Earn $7-14 an hour. Circu­ lator for petition. Call 985-5846: . * CERTIFIED VETERINARY technician and receptionist for anima) hospital in Chandler. Send introductory letter and resume to office manager department 354 P.O. Box 22333 Tempe, Arizona 85285, CRUISE LINE, entry level, onboard/ la n d sid e po sitio n s a v a ila b le , yearround òr summer. (612)643-4333:- Rose Sales The Rote Com pany is now h irin g lo r ro te sales in restaurants and night clubs. Must be at least 19 and haye reliable transportation. Call between 10am and 6pm for interview* 921-8855 TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. 1 specialize in quick departures. Most places USA, Also worldwide. .1 also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968+7283. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call %5-6731! APARTMENTS about our 3 bedroom* Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache ^ ofRural) ^ $ 100 SIGNING bonus! N eodata, the world leader in.direct marketing serv­ ices, is currently seeking students inter­ ested in working afternoon and evening hours. $8.50/ hour guaranteed, with the potential to earn up to $7/ hour; Plus, all phone agents hired by 3/20/92 Will re­ ceive a $ 100 signing bonus after com­ pleting only 200 hours of employment! Flexible scheduling, paid training, con­ venient location. Work as few as 15 hours/ Week, or as many as 40+! Call today to schedule an interview: 9670066, 9-9 M-F. Ask for Alice Simpson* (EOE) TREK 2000 aluminum road bike. Cáteye, look, just tuned-up. $350/besf offer. 892-9263 message. 1 block from campus SOVIET AFFAIRS/ EASTERN EUROPE / ROMANIA In Conjunction With HONORS ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE WEEK L T $10/ HOUR entertaining with balloons. Flexible evening hours ekU for inter­ view Kyle 602-326-1305 or Terra 800377-1809. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SCHWINNS AND other top brands used $50^$ 150; repairs, will buy bikes any condition. Brian 225-7550. ANDREI CO R D R ESCU , HELP WANTEDGENERAL Seized, 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50, 87 M ercedes $ 10Ó, 65 M ustang $50* Choose from thousands starting $25.; Freé 24 hour recording reveals details (801 )370-2929. Copyright #AZ|0KJÇ. 1987 HONDA elite 150. Good condi­ tion, $1*000/ offer. 9 4 1 -5 2 2 2 leave message.. LESS THAN rent. 2 bedroom/ 2 bath condo with loft/ office. Low down pay­ ment- assumable with qualifying. Call Colleen at the Prudential Arizona Real-* ty 730-5200. ROCKY PT / MAZAT. 1988 DAIHATSU, air conditioning,■ sunroof, power windows, 53,000 miles* $2,750. Call Don- 967-7301. "" : v PERFECT: STA RTER/IN VESTMENT home, easy walk/ASU, ^ bedroom, 2 bath, low utilities, workshop, well main­ tained. Only $69*900! Call "SH A R" 838+7772:. : , • ASSUME NO qualifying. 3 bedroom, 2 + bath townhouse close tó ASÜ. Call Colleen at the Prudential Arizona Realty 730-5200. NEW AT ROCKY PT COMPUTERS HOMES FOR RENT ROOM S FOR RENT Wise Monkey Orcheastra Volleyball & On-line Tournaments THE REEF on Sandy Beach Rocky Point* 345-9475 Daily sailing trips! $40/ persbn, Free Beer!! Call Larty 439-4)122 (Glendale). MASTER BEDROOM, private bath* furnished, free w asher/dryer, pools, bike ASU, I-1/2 miles. $225. 893-2577, 965+2314. v. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath; Vaulted ceilings, ceiling fans, close to ASH. Broadway/ McCl intock (Springtree). Pool, Jacuzzi $500 784-1668; SPRING BREAK-WAY! CALL US TODAY 968-6383 DATASOURCE MARKET Research Firm is accepting applications for telephone survey interviewers. No selling, will train, $4.50/houf, bilingual a plus. 6am-3pm and 3:30-10pm shifts avail­ able. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 10am-4pm: 4515 South McClintock* Suite #101, Tempe. 8 3 1-2971. EOE. ESL INSTRUCTOR for adults, Spanish speaking preferred, $20 an hour, 7am9am , M onday, W ednesday, F riday. Resumes to: R K, PO Box 3$2, Tempe, Arizona 85281.;: EVENTS STAFF needed to work the Scottsdale Art Festival March 13, 14; 15. Apply in person at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts Monday, March 2,24pm and Tuesday, March 3, 10-12pm. For more information call 994-7645. EOE/M/F/H/V. FULL TIME pay for part time work, appointment setting only. No selling, flecibje hours. Days and evenings,"Houfly plus commission! Scottsdale location. To set-up an interview, call Mike after 12 noon 423+9333. Stete Press HELP WANTED -GENERAL HELP WANTED -GENERAL GAME ROOM attendant, must be hon­ est and dependable. Flexible hours, no experience necessary. Apply in person: Player's Choice, Cornerstone Mall, Ru­ ral/ University. M AINTENANCE PERSON/HANDYMAN for office building. Close to ASU, part tim e, flex hours. $6/hour. GRANTWRITER Seeking grantwriter to secure and main­ tain grants for program development, charity care, medical education and re­ search in gerontology and long-term care. Public, private funds. Two years experience in area required. Resume to: Dr. Michael Nankp, Vice President Ge­ rontology, Mercy Services Corporation“ Phoenix (M SC^P), F .O Box 2071, Phoenix, Arizona 85001-2071. MSC-P is a subsidiary o f St, Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center . SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE THE ENVIRONMENT EARN $2500-$3000 National campaign positions to promote comprehensive recycling, stop toxic pollution and sue the nations’ worst polluters. Pos’ns in Phoenix, 29 states and D.C. Call Jamie toll free: 1-800-75-EARTH GREAT $$$$$ Tired o f waitrqssing or telemarketing? Great opportunity for the right person; Health Spa Assistant, Personality plus well- groom ed, am bitious. C all 3891778 (message). GYMNASTICS COACH, head coatf* for boys program. Immediate opening. USGF experience preferred, n o tm a n ­ datory 926-1480. 1 NEED a few good people to set; ap­ pointment for Vjsa/M asteiCard. Very flexible hours, excellent commission. Can Christo at MTN 224-01 83. IF YOU ¿an walk and çhew gum, you can. make $6 to $8 an hour at our place. Evenings, 24 hours a week. 351-7420, ask for Ray. IM M E D IA TE O PEN INGS fo r part rim e prep cook, w aiters/w aitresses. Apply in person Tuesday-Friday at Chopandaz. southeast comer o f Scottsdale Road and McKellips: IN TER V IEW IN G FOR a few sharp models. Experience not necessary. Gals and guys, professional print modeling. En Avant Agency 839-1969.-• STATE PRESS Classifieds woik! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on how to place your classified ad! HELP WANTED -GENERAL 968-1744. NEW ENGLAND brother/sister campsMassachusetts . M ah-K ee-N ac for Boys/Danbee for Girls. Counselor posi­ tions for Program Specialists: All-team sports, especially baseball, basketball, field hockey, softball, soccer and vol­ leyball; 25 tennis openings; also arch­ ery, riflery, weights/fitness- and biking; other openings include performing arts, fine arts, new sp ap er, p hotography, cooking,, sewing, rollerskating, rocke­ try, ropes, and camp craft; ail water­ front activities (swimming, skiing, rail­ ing; windsurfing, canpe/kayaking)* In­ quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden A venue. Glen R idge, New Jersey .07028. Cali f (800)753-9118. Danbee (girfs), 17 W estminster Drive, Morttv i|le . New Jersey, 07045. Gall 1(800)729-8606. ^ PARALEGALS EARN $1 l-$60/hour! Attorney Instructed Home Study. Free Catalog! (916)922*222,1 ext. A.S U. ; PRESCHOOL TEACHER, experienced, 12pm-6pm M onday- F riday, iihme^ ^ia te ly ,345-2450Dee. **EASY CASH** C o m p le te ly a u to m a te d d o n o r p la s a m a p h e re s is . D is c o v e r how ea sy, s a fe a n d fa s t it is to : E arn $ 3 0 + a w eek! w h ile d o n a tin g m u ch n e e d e d p la s m a . $ 5 b o n u s o n 1 s t d o n a tio n . D o n o rs re tu rn in g a fte r 2 m o s ./$ 5 b o n u s (M o n S a t). O n ly c e n te r in V a lle y p a yin g : $ 1 0- 1st d o n a tio n , $ 2 02nd d o n a tio n in sam e w eek. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Associated Bioscience Inc, 1015 South Rural Road.Tempo 894-2250 STUDENTS, DEMONSTRATE fastr railing electric yo-yo’s. $3 seller, 50% . commilssipn, w ork yoúr own hours. 423^-1058. WANTED: DEDICATED individuáis to experience the summer of their life! Camp Akiba needs general counselors arid specialists in all areas. Wé will be interviewing on. campus, Wednesday, March 4. For more information contact the employment office, 965-6305. ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! HELP WANTED -GENERAL ‘DM ¿¿P HELP WANTED -GENERAL ' WRITER with editing experience needed to pub­ lish corporate newsletter creative and personable a must. Computer experi­ ence a plus!! 423-0531. HELP WANTEDSALES INVESTMENT MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS needed for flow er sales. No street corners: High commissions. Must have transpor­ tation; 94I-Ó607; PARTY!!! Now that we have ypur attention. Let’s have fun and make Money ! Earii $200+ • per week working your own schedule. Call Diane 494-9564 eastside,. Barbara 938-9681 westside. SPRING BREAK is almost here; Earn extra spending cash for your trip or work to get ahead over break. Unique opportunity for those interested in flexi­ ble hours and high earnings. Please call between I -4pm 921-7755* ★ C all on great programs 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 RESTAURANTS/ BARS B JE 1 E " 10C WINGS DRAFTS 70C ■ a M CS==-x Bud. Bud Lig.ht M-Th 3-7pm Sat11am-5pm Sun 12-dprn ^^A N D E R SN A T C H 5th St & Forest BREWPUB TONY’S NEW YORKER TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING PERSONALS ©X Choices. Some are tough. This one isn’t. Theta Chi. Fall Rush 1992. Rush Dinner M arch 29th. Info: R ob La Hey 784-0470,965-3235. T IT Lisa K.- Tonight you find out who I am! Get psyched! Sigma love, mom. THANK YOU Saint Jude, for answering my prayers. May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved, and preserved throughout the w orld now and forever. Sacred heart o f Jesus pray for us; Saint Jude worker of miricles, pray for us; Saint Jude help o f the hope­ less, pray for us. Please say nine times a day for eight days and prayers win be answered. Publication must be prom­ ised. Thank you, dear Saint Jude, for : helping me iri my time of despair. TRI-SIGMA SPRING R u sh - The ex­ perience of a lifetim e for a lifetime. Find out how you can be a part of it! March 3, 4, and 5; 6:30-7:30; Maricopa Room, MU. See you there. SERVICES ELEC TR O LY S IS— PERM A NENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. Call for more information: 969-6954. BULIMIA/ S U P E R F A S T TAX A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. . ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Cal! anytime for fast service 96&-2186.LETTER QUALITY word processing. APA/MLA thesis, resum es, fast tur­ naround. $L50/up. Roxanne 437-8830. WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­ ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­ counts. Southwest corner, Miller and Chaparral. 994-8145. INSTRUCTION AEROBIC INSTRUCTEURS certifica­ tion W orkshop by National Aérobics Training Association, weekend April 3. Mesa. Call 963-9415. MATH 210. Electrical engineer with 9 sememsters' experience. Guaranteed A o r B w ith my program . C all M ark 921-0410; NEED VISUAL AIDS? COOK/DRIVÉR. PRIOR pizza cooking experience preferred. Must have own vehicle. Apply after 4pm at 804 South Ash or call 966-4292. 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 today 965-0500. FAT TUESDAY’S in Tempe now ac­ cepting applications for daytime servers and part/full time cooks. Enthusiasm, flexibility and experience a must. Apply Monday-Friday between 2pm and 4pm. No phone calls please.; 680 South Mill Avenue, Suite 106. „ 1660 S . A lm a S ch o o l R d . Freelance Sec’y. Services Desktop Publishing Term Papeia/Newsletters Rssumss/Grsphlcs Laser Printing Notary Public 1 Day Sarv/7 Daya Weak Dlacount Studant Prioaa TUTORS A C CEPTIN G A PPL IC A TIO N S for drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8 per hour at Sammy B’s Pizza 945-8850. Interviewing for dynamic, personable, hardworking waitress part-time. Must be available Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and weekends for a 3-day schedule. Apply in person after 2:30 daily. S h a r i P a tr ic k - 9 6 1 -1 4 1 1 RESUME PACKAGE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE -T.C. EGGINGTONS- A t W O RD PRO CESSIN G Services. E verything fro m resum es to theses, ty p ed q u ic k ly and p ro fessio n ally . Graphics and delivery available. Best job in town. Sue 831-6148. Í0 laser printed resumes, 10 envelopes, and 10 sheets o f paper. Only $19.95. Dennis438f7341. M oving and transit. Y pur stuff, my truck. B ed, couch, m iscellan eo u s. 967-3774. RED ROBÍN o f Tempe has immediate openings for full and part-time book­ keepers. 1375 W est E lliot, Tem pe, Price Club Plaza. A BETTER resume, typing, wordpro­ c essin g serv ice a v ailab le for yo u r school needs. Call Daleen at 985-3134. Confidential. percenti l effective counseling ltreatment. Insurance welcome. I-HAUL HELP WANTEDCLERICAL 1-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­ pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU. L aser. F a c u lty /S tu d e n ts. D iane 966-5693. Compulsive overeating Ginnie Grant, CEDC, CISW 897-0444 TELEMARKETERS, 50 needed, no ex­ perience, near ASU, Broádway/Mill:: Full time and ¡part tim e. Dress code. (602)678-14$1 ★ $8-$1Q/H0UR * Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given out weekly LOST: HAVE you seen my puppy? A cute brown, w einer dog. Answers to "Hotdog". Last seen near Sundevil softball field. Please call Mona 965-8341. W oodshed NOW HIRING! Business is booming. D elivery, counter-arid kitchen, part time. Sandwich Rock, see Don, Hardy and University; 921-^-3040. ^Nation's most experienced, largest Telemarketing Co. FOUND: SOLID black, long-haired Lab mix (possibly??), approximately 23 months old. Found at ASU Sun Angel Track Field on 2/26. Call 969-8363. SPORTS & WINGS Mesa $5.50/Guarantee/Hour FREE LOST/FOUND Investment banking firm in Scottsdale willing to train bright enthusiastic peo­ ple to become leading stock, brokers. 4 satellites 12 screens Will trade stocks indie N YSE and OTC II a markets. Prefer college degree but per­ ;Mo-:--'.vos: comer of Dobsçr' * U>w sonal. interview deciding factor. Thirty positions available. Must .apply how if . I 8 4 4 -S H E D May graduate. Call David K ramer at We ¿how ail lovva HawReve ca~vi Franklin-Lord, Inc. 947-6262. 894-0964 4*$' r a\ Morning, Afternoon, Evening $ Page 15 Monday, March 8, 1998 S. to II glw» ,ût3 ■i? 5 * * •fH sxo If L ? I PERSONALS »- *■ Si V r= » m I 3 S2-5' ^ A DOZEN red longstem roses delivered $20. We have balloons also! Call After Hours Flowers 894-^3419. i» NEED HELP? We still have space in the following classes: MAT 106, MAT 119, MAT 210, PHY 112, CHM 101. Small groups, low rates. Contact Matrix Edu­ cation Center ("Simon”) 968-4668, TUTORS: MIRACLE tutoring can cut your advertisig costs & provide student referrals. (800) 788-0952. ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! State Press Classifieds really work! Let them . work for you now! M IS C E L L A N E O U S ^ YOUR AD HERE! Spice up ypur liner or personal ad by topping it with a bold, centered headline! It's only $1 extra - what a deal to make your ad really stand out from the rest! Call 965^6731 today for information! State Press. Classifieds work! ADPI ALPHAS- We love you and are looking forw ard to c a llin g you ’’sisters!’’, Love, the actives. ALL FRATERNITIES Thanks for making the AXO 2nd annual volleyball tournament a huge success! Congratulations to all of the winners. See ya next year! • GET PERSONAL! Send that someone special a State Press Personal! Come to the basement of Matthews Center, and don't forget your student ID f ATTN. GREEKS!! THE RED Robin of Tempe has imme­ diate openings for cooks. Red. Robin, 1375 West Elliot, Tempe, Price Club, Plaza. ’■ ;• ' • . '' V-: ' . • W ANTED: ENERGETIC w ait staff, bar, kitchen, bus and cook for Scot• tsdale Galleria restaurant. Experience iri food service required. Apply in per­ son March 3-5, I0am-5pm, Scottsdale Galleria top floor at Food Court. Bring copy of drivers license, birth certifi­ cate, passport or military ID and copy o f Social Security card. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AMERICA’S LEADING financial ad­ visor and newsletter -writer is kicking o f f a netw ork m a rk e tin g com pany (602)440-3488. MUSIC BINGE TRUMPET, 1960 Guild Starfire with Bigsby, Ibanez electric guitar, e x ce lle n t c o n d itio n w ith cases. 266-6803, 254-2016. STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on how to place your classified ad! 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! HEY GREEKS? Killer Custom Gifts and Drop Dead Airbrusing on hats, shirts, clothes.,, you name it! We can personalize it for you! We have Greek symbols. Check us out! Ask abopt group rates. W e're in the south basement of the Memorial Union next to the card stop. Call or stop by to­ day! 965-0500. Art Attacks Ink. MICKEY: TODAY you learn my Iden­ tity r Mommy is so excited! Tons o f sigma love, ???? NEED VISUAL AIDS? Get professional aids... charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Irik iri the low er level o f the M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop by today 965-0500. PICTURE t h i s You can have a bold Centered headline on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $1! What a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731 or stop by today! ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! RATES 965-6731 RATES State Press C lassifieds Matthews Center Basement, Rm 46H liN E R AD RATES: 15 words or less $3.50 par issue (1-4 issues) $3.25 par issue (5-9 issue*) $3.00 per issue (10+ issues) 15$ each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size change*. Paraonala (15 w w rii o r lose) am only 52.00. You can alto add CkraakaymboIttoyourpanonalloronlySOpparaatpaymbolp max. par mat). SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: 15 words or less $4.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $4.25 per issue (5-9 issues) $4.00 per issue (1 0 + issues) 15« each additional word. The Drat word(s) are 10-point boldad, centered type (15 characters m ax.). Rest o f ad le regular justHia«l finer ad type. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column Inch, per inserlion) 1 time: $ 8 5 0 px.1. 2-5 times: $7.75 p.C.i. 6+ times: $7.35 p.c J. All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold fa c t, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. Page 16 State Press M onday, M arch 2 ,1 9 9 2 T he Hub ASU! of WITH ALL OF THIS...WHY LEAVE CAMPUS? [~ MU Marriott Value Menu ~j f Rack 590 Hamburgers n 690 Cheeseburgers G*H $1.89 Burner Basket I ■ JOIN US FOR OUR IGRAND OPENING i i low er level, near H a ir 101 I Ctiieken 990 Chicken Sandwich H _. O n G *a m p u s r PIZZA HUT >Hufc proudly introduces The Special of the Week B A C O N DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER L _ 1 O NE D A Y O NLY! S P E C I A L ____ I ~i ■ K IL L E R A I R B R U S H ■ DROP DEAD CUSTOM GIFTS r I I 10 AWI&W m — I - I n r II THE DELI in th e M U SUPER SUB $ 3.49 I _____ i i i I i i FINANCIAL SERVICES m m I m Ê S Ê S sS m E S S S S S Ê ^m •American Express® Domestic and Foreign Currency Trevelers Checques •American Express® Morieygrams and Qift Checques •American Express Card Member Check Cashing Privileges •American Express Credit Card Applications i I II 6" Sub with Premium Deli Meats ' m m AMERICANI « ex press H —J I AVAILABLE MON-FRI ■- m m m m — r i I l i ' ’ ' I I ■I . , I March 3-6 r 6:30 & 9 p.m. Thelma dr Louise Union Cinema Admission $ 1¿00 f I OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5 Bring in this coupon for a free gift when you open a new account: 965-6822 Making it Happen MtMpwuiL UmoM Ac nvrnra Boowd “Serving qualified members in financial services” 965-4426 ___ Offer expires 3-12-92 Don’t G et N ailed O ff Cam pus! ENJOY OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE I FULl> s $ 0 0 9 5 29 SCULPTURED NAILS 965-7222 I L o w e r Level o ffe r expires 3-16-92 I (With Coupon) FULL SERVICE SALON M l¿ ^ -MEMORIAL UNION I Ism asc I I one free rental per coupon I 965-3642 I I Lo,wLi 1A A ____ I iI ' VALID I THRU . M U I M A K E TR A VEL S M A R T W IT H «NO FEE I To ASU students, faculty, staff Lower Level/MU I (•P a re n ts ’ Hotline ' m toll-free reservation number_ I charge _ tickets to anv maib r____ IJ c re d itca rd ” " H lB Ì reditcard Q O I -4 ^ 0 1 ____ « | I «HOLIDAY & BREAK TRAVEL PACKAGES __ «COMPLETE VACATION PU N N IN G " PLANNING I | ____ I ------------------- -- ----------------------------- ------------------- 1 S Q U E E Z E B O T T L E 32 oz. | I R E F IL L 9 9 9 I • Any 32 oz. Squeeze Bottle | «Any MU Marriott Location ■ «Valid on Ice Tea & Pepsi Fountain Products I u— juflbiBEribiBdh- -* ____I AI R Must present coupon. • -RIGHT ON CAMPUS r S A V IN G S a n d C R E D IT U N IO N I Every Friday - 12:40-? MIJAB. Farce Side Comedy Hour, MU Programming LoungJ CASH I I*LOW RjATES ON HOTEL AND RENTAL CARS A R IZ O N A S TA TE Wednesday - 1.1 a.m.-l p.m. Coffeehouse, MU Programming Lounge, Fionors Journal Poetry Readings & Story Telling . / ,'GRAPHIC Ì. . ( ^; PRODUCTIONS n n m LOWEST AVAILABLE AIRFARES , .guaranteed! Feb. 24-March 20 - "A Womans Work 1$.. ." Gallery Exhibition - Fine Arts Lounge I C O P Y CENTER mmmM ■ --M B Ë SE M m M E SsiSË Ë Ë m ^THIS WEEK IN THE MU: I 10% OFF A n y c o p y o r d e r o f $ 1 .0 0 o r m o r e . C o lo r o r B la c k & W h ite . ■- —■ ■ r o s s M S B a s B iB iE n _ ■ 921-4301 ' . J ! i” sfeJU S y U L . «Emergency American Express Credit Card ____ p lu s tax SPECIAL! (LOWER LEVEL ACROSS FROM McDONALDS) Ii .t I - J 19 MEMORIAL UNION M U i l Replacement •American Express Credit Card Payments and Billing Inquires •American Express Travel Insurance Inquires •Be My Guest Checques *of equal or lesser valut lesser value GOODTIME. GREAT TRITE: m ■ M cD onald I I I SPECIAL SERVICES for AMERICAN EXPRESS® CARD M EM B ER S- and non-members now available in the MU!! I I F A N T A S T IC SE L E C T IO N ! 2 I I » LVVE YVU! M cM INI M EAL! H AM BU RG ER*. SM ALL FRIES MED DRINK l i -d Ê Ê B m s M S M m m Ë Ê M Offer expires 302-92 n r in ASU collectors m ug a t any M a rrio tt location after 5 p .m . M o n .-F ri 1 M ISS YO U! a Well Soon FoUetfs Shop j I 2 5 « COFFEE REFILLS fm m Get H A PPY BIRTH DAY! I MIDTERM MADNESS I I I I Bring this coupon f» your shirt for a free airbrushed| pocket name w ith a SS purchase. : We're in the lower level south end ot the MU! I ! 20% OFF T-SHIRTS ! I I MMB ookstore I « C o n n e c tio n | I a Ii : f 2D j k J u y i A ^ * s— BUY 4 CARDS, GET ONE FREE* j 1— m Ê Ê B sm m E S M S S lÊ m Limited to stock on hand • Present coupon to cashier for discount. O ffer good 0 jn _ ' March 2-6 -MEMORIAL UNION I I I I i— m Ê Ê B SM m Ê B SB SË Ê B Ê “ J — -j PIZZA! Il 965-0600 I YOUR COMPLETE I CAM PUS FLORIST! I C T fo w e rs Out —i 1 [ COM E IN AN D BOW L A G A M E OR TW O and W E'LL B U Y YOUR SHOE RENTAL! B -f c A SAVE 500 ON A 5x7 o r 8x10 ENLARG EM ENT FROM YOUR FAVORITE 35m m CO LO R NEGATIVE AMÉRICA* I j r 12'92 1 V Y mZAm. No Limit!! Not valid with any other special offer. Coupon must accompany order. I