State Press ©Copyright, State Press, 1902 Tempe, Arizona Tuesday, March 3,1992 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 75 No. 101 Bill w ould free regents o f busy w ork Salvation o f debate By CHRIS DRISCOLL State Press H enri C oton/State Press ASASU presidential hopefulAlex Bouzari gives his unbridled opinions to Paul Stamm, a preacher for the Campus Ministry U .S A based In Columbus, Ohio. About 100 students gathered to debate Stamm about religion, rock-and-roll, and Sexual behavior. A bill introduced into the state Senate would allow the Arizona Board of Regents to pass off some of its mundane tasks to university administrators, in a move that will free them to take on more substantive issues, a regents spokeswoman said Monday. Under the revised statute the regents would delegate more decision-making authority to the universities, releasing them to pay more attention to policy and planning issues. The bill, introduced by Sen. Lela Alston, D-Phoenix, chairwoman of the Éducation Committee, responds to a key criticism the auditor general’s office leveled at the way the regents conduct business. That report, issued in September 1991, stated that: • The board spends too much time on operational details. • The board’s agenda is hot focused on policy. • To free its agenda for system-wide policy and planning, the board must delegate responsibility. The auditor general is appointed by the Joint Legislative Budget Committee to audit the performance of state agencies and to report its findings to the Legislature. Barb Wissman, a spokeswoman for the regents, said the board is in favor of the bill. “Earlier, the board directed its staff to seek this type of opportunity from the Legislature,” Wissman said. The bill passed the Senate Éducation Committee last week Turin to B ill, p a g e 9v Like p u p ils, stu d e n t teachers in fo r an ed u catio n By CECILIA MARQUIS State Press For most students, just sitting in class and trying to learn poses enough of a challenge. But for ASU student teachers spending this semester in front of the class instead of in one of the seats, being there isn’t enough. They must prepare the lessons,; take attendance, supervise a group of students and, most importantly , try to teach them. Laura Rumsey, 22, a senior education major from Florida, said the opportunity to teach fulfills a dream she’s had since childhood. “Ever since I was in third grade, my goal was to become a teacher, and it hasn’t changed throughout the years,” Rumsey said. Appropriately, Rumsey is teaching pupils in third grade at Mesa’s Alma Elementary School this semester. She said she likes to teach elementary school because the pupils still have affection for their teacher. “Third grade is just an age level where the kids still love you,” she said. “They’re so young that you feel like you can still have an impact on them. Everything that you do has such an impression on their lives.” The most Surprising part of the student teaching experience, Rumsey said, has been the emotional connection she feels for her pupils. “You start developing a love for your students, and you really want each and every one of them to succeed in life,” she said. The student teaching experience is conducted in phases, Rumsey said The teacher in training is allowed to ease into it so it is not overwhelming. But by the seventh week, Rumsey will be in charge of the class for the entire day. Scottsdale resident Kent Bostrom, 26, said his teaching experience has held few surprises. “It’s a lot of hard work,” Bostrom said, adding that he expects it to get easier with time. T u rn to S tu d e n t te a c h e r, p ag e 7. Irw in Daugherty/State Press ASU student teacher Laura Rumsey shows third-grader Jennifer Casey, 9, how to do an art project. H um an testing begins for ASU anti-cancer chemical By LISA I. KRANZ State Press ASU researchers say they may have discovered the longsought cure to cancer right under their noses — flowers planted on campus ha ve an anti-cancer compound that is now being tested on people. Bob Pettit, who is working with ASU researchers to test the substance, said he thinks the substance may be useful in treating melanoma and ovarian cancer. Pancratistatin, found in the on-campus Spider Lily flower, was originally discovered in 1985 by Pettit’s father, an ASU regents professor. Giving a lift: A feature about AS U ?s eightmember team o f tram drivers reveals that the job is more than it seems. Page 2 According to fellow researcher mid ASU botany professor Ralph Backhaus, the human trial tests are being done in England, though the only source of the anti-cancer chemical remains ASU’s Horticultural Research Center. “If (Pancratistatin is) successful over there, we m il absolutely toy it over here,” Backhaus said. Still, Backhaus said each flower bulb produces exceedingly small amounts of the anti-cancer chemical, which have delayed large-scale tests on the substance, “We’re only in the ballpark of 10 or 20 grams of (compound extracts) that exist in the world,” he said. “We need a couple hundred (grams) before we can do large-scale human Lois’ view: (Columnist Lois Griffitts discusses Japanrbashing and Nintendo. Page 4 trials,’’ Pettit said toe center’s two-acre field contains only about 10,000 spider lily bulbs, 50,000 short of the amount needed to produce 200 grams of toe compound. Pettit estimated that it would take up to three years to produce 200 grams, which would be sufficient to test thousands of people. Another obstacle in developing the cure is toe substance’s trade nature. ' “You may kill the host you put it into,” he said. “It’s very, very toxic. That’s why you only need such a small amount for T u rn to C a n c e r , p a g e 6. Playing tough: ASU w om en’s basketball player Lisa Salsmân is featured. Page 11 I Today’s weather: Showers likely w ith east Winds 5 to 1$ m ph. High in the m id 60s. C lassifieds............... ........... 14 1ft C rossw ord............. ____ ........8 « Sports...................... ________.„ ii Page 2 s w ift» » Tuesday, March 3,1992 ASU's tram drivers lift students and spirits By JACKIE RUTYNA State Press They hold the lives of the 750,000 students they transport in the benches of their vehicles every year, dodge numerous moving obstacles daily and even practice comedy in their spare time. They’re ASU’s tram operators —an eightmember team of drivers who say their job is more than what it seems. “It’s not an easy job, driving in such a small area with such a vast amount of traffic,” said Marilyn Hunsaker, field operations supervisor of Parking and Transit Services at ASU. “But we have excellent drivers — we don’t get two complaints a month on the tram service.” Still, even the most perilous job can get old. “I make 50 to 60 trips a day to Lot 40,” said Floyd Rasmussen, a slim, fit man who sports a goatee: “Alter 10 years, you sort of get tired of driving around in a circle all day.” Rasmussen bicycles, jogs and walks to keep fit after his eight-hour shifts of driving a tram. He plaits to retire in four weeks to spend more time at his lakefront home in Wisconsin, where there will be fewer pedestrians, less traffic and not as many bicycles to dodge on the highways. “The worst part about driving the tram is and combination trailer operation. Five of ASU’s nine trams have been converted to use cleaner and cheaper compressed natural gas. The operating cost of the trams is subsidized through events parking and decal sales. GeeNee Campbell, ASU’s only female tram driver, wears hot pink sunglasses, that seem to reflect her bright personality. “I like the students,” she said. “They keep me going. I feel like I’m a mother figure for them. I try to always have a little joke to cheer them up.” Campbell greets most of the students who board her tram with a smile and a friendly wave, wishing them a good day as they enter campus. M ichelle Conway/State Press Rain or shine, tram driver Floyd Rasmussen makes 50 to 60 trips each day to Lot 40. the bicycles,” Rasmussen said. “By far, most care follow the rules and pedestrians are predictable. But bicycles are not predictable.” Bill Wright, ASU Department of Public Safety public information officer, echoed Rasmussen’s concern about bicyclists on campus. “It’s a miracle that there aren’t more accidents,” said Wright, adding he cannot remember an accident involving a bicycle and a tram in the 12 years he has been at ASU. “No matter how much training a driver has had, thè first time they drive a tram around campus, they realize how crazy it is.” All ASU tram drivers are required to fulfill federal requirements for their commercial licenses by passing a physical examination, a general knowledge driving exam and three further endorsement exams for passenger transport, air brake operation Meetings •W om en’s Student Association: planning for “Take Back •Alcoholics Anonymous: dosed meeting, noon, Newman the Night,” noon, W omen’s Student Center, MU lower level. •University Libraries: finding company info on CD-ROM, 3 to 5 p.m ., Hayden Library, C6. Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •American Indian Law Student Association: international food fair, 11 a.m . to 1:30 p.m ., ASU Law School in the rotunda. •French Section, Department o f Foreign Language: program abroad for fall 1992,1:40 p .m , LLC 421; lecture by Professor Serge Bokubza, reception follows, 3 p.m ., LL B146. •MUAB: meeting, all welcome, 12:15 p.m ., Conference Room 2, MU third floor. “There’s not another tram in sight," she says, stopping the tram to wait for a student struggling to get books out of her car in Lot 59. “It’s foolish to make someone stand out here and wait for another tram .” Stephanie Reynolds, an elementary education junior, said she rides the tram from Lot 40 on days when she is not running so late that she doesn’t have time to wait on a tram. “When I do ride the tram, I find that the drivers are really nice,” Reynolds said: “They always say hello and teU students to have a nice day.” •N ASA: American Indian culture week, 3 p.m , Conference Room AB, M U third floor. •M U A B Special Events Committee: meeting, 3:15 p.m ., MU Yavapai Room. •W riting Center: seminar: “A” papers & essay exams, 3:40 p.m ., LL C218. •MEChA: special meeting, ASASU candidates forum, 4 p.m , Student Services Amphitheater. •Baptist Student Union: worship & Bible study, 7 p m 1322 S. Mill Ave. •Student Athletic Board: meeting, all welcome, 5:30 p.m., ICA Building. •Special Event: Democratic presidential candidate Jerry Brown will speak, 3 p.m ., West Lawn or in MU Arizona Room 207 if it rains. •Campus Ambassadors Christian Fellowship: Bible study, 7:30 p.m ., MU La Paz Room 223. «¡51272°° G ets You a HAL o f a System ! DOS-based 3 8 6 systems starting at only $1272 Includes SVGA m onitor HAL-2001® CRAB A DATE AND COME ON DOWN!!! EASY ' BIG G UY' Portable Notebook Systems 286-20 386SX (40Mb) 386SX (60Mb) 386/486 System Basé Desk Top Systems 386SX-25 386DX-25 386DX-33 486-33 486-50 EISA FUeserver/Workstation configurations and other custom configurations available! We also carry a complete line of computer accessories. $2 . 5 0 MONSTER BEERS $ 2 .0 0 $ 2.00 REFILLS M A LIBU RUM H U R R ICA N ES For a hands-on den&o a t o p by COMPASS I n th e M oeur Building; Rm. 108 or cadi 9 65-2379 b e t w e e n 9 ;3 0 a.m .-4:30 p.m . PCBYR* Computer Products Sales and Service 2245 W. University Drive, # 1 Tempe, AZ 85281 Phone: 820-9410 • Fax: 491-1383 Serving ASU a n d th e N ation w ith S ales a n d Service Since 1983 715 SOUTH HAIDES RD.. TEMPE AI *5281 • 9CG-I9II “Dedicated to Computer Excellence" W o rld /N a tio n State Press OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) — Democrats scrambled to save Sen. Brock Adams’ seat Monday after he dropped his reelection bid amid allegations he sexually harassed eight women. Popular Democratic Gov. Booth Gardner said he wouldn’t decide whether to run for more than a week. Adams, meanwhile, resisted continued calls for his resignation from Democrats and Republicans alike. Gardner, seen by many backers as the party ’s most viable candidate for the Senate spot, told a news conference he wouldn’t decide whether to seek Adams’ seat until after the state Legislature adjourns March 12. The governor, who 18 months ago urged Adams to withdraw from the Senate race, declined to immediately Call for his resignation, though he questioned whether the senator Can effectively represent the state. “I think.. . he can make the judgment as to whether he is, in fact, serving effectively and if he is not, I think he’ll be the first to know,” Gardner said. “But on speculation that he doesn’t see that and others of us do, then I would talk with him by private phone before making a public statement.” Asked if he believed the allegations against Adams, Gardner replied, “I’m not going to make any judgment.” Adams, the only Democratic senator from the Pacific Northwest, on Sunday dropped his bid for a second term but refused to resign hours after The Seattle Times published accounts from former employees and associates it didn’t identify. One woman said Adams drugged and raped her. Tuesday, March 3,1998 Adams didn’t return a telephone call Monday from The Associated Press, but he told KING-TV: “I’m not going to step down. I’m working.” Adams, 65, a liberal Democrat who led opposition to U.S. entry into the Persian Gulf War, is also a vocal advocate of women’s rights. He was transportation secretary in the C arter administration, and earlier spent 12 years in the U.S. House representing Seattle. Previous sexual misconduct allegations made him one of the Senate’s most vulnerable Democrats. Former U.S. Rep. Mike Lowry and state Sen. Patty Murray, both Democrats, already were running against Adams, citing his low standing in polls. Other potential candidates were former U.S. Reps. Don Bonker and A1 Swift. “I think people are getting a full dose of sex in the workplace and abuse of power,” Murray said Monday. “There is a different feeling of power among the old boys’ network.” State Democratic Chairwoman Karen Marchioro, who quietly opposed the senator’s re-election bid for months, said his resignation “has to be considered now.” The allegations make “a very, very serious hit on a person who was not in that strong a position anyway,” she said. One suggested scenario says Gardner could name himself senator or give the seat to a caretaker who would defer to Gardner as the nominee in November. Two rare w hite tigers belonging to Siegfried, left, and Roy found themselves In a different environment Sunday when they left their desert habltsteln Las Vegas for the snowy slopes o f ML Charleston, northwest o f the d ty . The entertainers and their fam ous cats ware film ing a commercial for a ski line company. N on-black jury picked in King case Later in the day, five women and one man — none black — were selected as alternates to step in if any juror has to leave the case. The defense excused one black prospective alternate. Superior Court Judge Stanley Weisberg questioned prospective panelists for about two weeks. Opening statements originally set for Wednesday were delayed until Thursday to allow a hearing on prosecution requests to see the officers’ personnel records. No court session was scheduled Tuesday, the first anniversary of the beating. Associated Pissa photo Sen. Brock Adams, center, D-W ash., Hugs his daughter Kokle, left, and his w ife, Betty Sunday after he announced at a news conference In Seattle that he w ill abandon his re-election campaign. Russia moves to join IMF; frees oil prices Playing in the snow SIMI VALLEY, Calif. (AP) — A jury with no blacks was seated Monday in the assault trial of four white Los Angeles police officers accused of beating a black motorist a year ago this week. Most of those selected said they had seen the widely broadcast videotape of a crowd of officers beating Rodney King, but all promised to put aside preconceptions and look at the case anew. “We believe they are going to be fair and impartial,” said the prosecutor, Deputy District Attorney Terry White, who is black. “Fair and impartial knows no ethnic background or race group.” “ I’m not surprised by the makeup of our jury,” said defense attorney Michael Stone, who denied there was any defense plan to exclude blacks from the jury. jurors include one Asian and one Hispanic. The seven men and five women are middle aged and included a computer programmer, a housekeeper, an intensive care nurse and a park ranger. One man has a brother who is a retired police sergeant. Page 3 On March 3, 1991, King was clubbed, kicked, beaten and struck with a stun gun by a crowd of officers who converged on the scene after chasing his car for several miles. An amateur cameraman who lived nearby taped the confrontation and sold the tape to a television station. Nationwide broadcasts caused a sensation, and led to a nationwide review of police brutality and the planned resignation of Police Chief Daryl Gates. Sgt. Stacey Koon, 41, and officers Timothy Wind, 31, Theodore Briseno, 39, and Laurence Powell, 29, are charged with assault. Koon and Powell also are charged with filing false reports on the beating. If convicted they could receive prison sentences ranging from four to eight years. Wind, a rookie who had not completed probation, has been fired; the others have been suspended. The trial was moved to this bedroom community 35 miles northwest of Los Angeles because it was feared that the political aftershocks to the city’s law enforcement system could taint the trial. Only one black was called into the jury box during the final stage of jury selection. The defense removed her with a peremptory challenge in which no cause need be stated. Stone insisted the defense rejected her not because of her race but because of her responses to questions. A few blacks were excused earlier because they said they had already formed opinions about the case. The selection began with only a few blacks in a pool of some 500 prospects. Ventura County has a much smaller black population than Los Angeles County, where the beating occurred, and the defense cited demographics as the reason for the largely white jury. MOSCOW (AP) — Russia said Monday that domestic price controls will be lifted on oil and oil products and a 50 percent tax imposed on them as the nation moves closer to full membership in the International Monetary Fund. The measures, which will sharply add to the soaring cost of living since economic reforms were enacted here two months ago, are to go into effect April 15, said the Tass hews agency, quoting unidentified sources. Russia needs to carry out such measures to become a full member of the IMF, making it eligible for international loans and investment. The reforms also are intended to increase government revenues and help lower Russia’s budget deficit, said Konstantin Kagalovsky, a government adviser on international financial organizations. Tass predicted crude oil prices would rise 500 percent to 700 percent. Prices for most other goods and services have risen an average of 300 percent since January, when the Russian government started lifting price controls in the first steps toward creating a free-market economy. Kagalovksy gave no estimates of how high gasoline or home heating bills would rise. He estimated higher prices could cause a 10 percent to 15 percent drop in Russia’s energy consumption. Kagalovsky said price controls would remain on natural gas and electricity. The IMF had urged Russia to raise oil prices by up to 1,500 percent. Kagalovksy said the IMF has received a memorandum outlining Russia’s efforts to halt inflation and balance its budget through price reforms. Meanwhile, the British Treasury announced Monday that Britain will be Russia’s representative at an IMF committee that will set conditions for Russian membership. The former Soviet Union was granted associate status in the IMF in October, giving it access to technical expertise but no loans. Kagalovsky said domestic oil prices will be comparable to j export prices by the end of 1993,. and until then domestic prices for oil and oil products will be lower than prices on the world market. Tass said a ton of crude oil that sold for 350 rubles at the beginning of the year would rise to 2,000 to 2,500 rubles, excluding tax, when prices were freed. One dollar is worth \ about 75 rubles at the current exchange rate. Gasoline now sells for 1,20 rubles a liter, 300 percent higher than in January. Gasoline is among the essential products the government continues to subsidize, however. Gasoline supplies already are erratic. Long lines of cars and trucks are usually parked outside gas stations, with drivers waiting hours to fill their tanks. The announcements came a day after President Boris Yeltsin’s top economic adviser said economic reforms were beginning to work. Deputy Prime Yegor Gaidar said, ■ however, that the situation was fragile and could be wrecked “by a few clumsy actions.” Gaidar told Russian television Sunday that the government was turning its attention to corrupt officials who he said were taking advantage of Yeltsin’s privatization program by selling state property to themselves. . .;. -.• ‘ ‘\.f .,... ¿ O Page 4 p i n i o n Tuesday, March 3,1992 S tale Press MU officials should dump Marriott while they are still able state press Editorial Today was originally set for the handing down of a decision on whether M arriott would continue serving the ASU community. At this point, only one thing is certain: If students are ASU’s prim ary concern, the University would be better off if the Marriott deal never goes through. J u s t a few weeks ago, M arriott was extolling its virtues and attempting to work with the Residence Hall Association in order to save its contract. TM**K.>foU- (Soi? Guy, I 'fcKMWk'VKE6P — FE6 L Torcou- MEKES THE C UP REPUBLIONS Was this food service or just lip service? At the threat th at ASU might be in a position to bid out for other companies, M arriott quickly came to the table to offer the RHA b e tte r term s, and stu d en ts better value. Now, since people have conceded th a t M arriott is w illing to improve and th e general concensus is a continuation of th e M arrio tt services, M arrio tt is playing it cool as the cucumbers in its limp salads. Marriott has now decided that without an 8 percent increase in the price of its services, it wouldn’t even break even at ASU. In fact, by staying here, it is saving ASU the expensive trouble of finding a new company. Implicit in the actions of Marriott is the statement: We’re doing you a favor, take it or leave it. A TAXBUI — DEIAÔCRKFS Letter to the ed ito r Human thing Dear Editor: I replied to a letter several weeks ago because I thought, among other things, th at the excuse of “it’s a black thing, you wouldn’t understand” was a cop out. I’ve recently read several letters in the State Press and the column by A shahed Triche on Feb. 27, and, well, I’ve changed my mind. It m ust be a black thing because I don’t understand. I do n ’t u n d e rs ta n d why a w h ite student wearing a Malcolm X shirt must be m ade to feel “unco m fo rtab le a n d in a d e q u a te .” I th o u g h t t h a t m u tu a l respect was supposed to be an essential hum an value. I guess I was wrong: It m ust be a black thing, because I don’t understand. I don’t u n d erstan d th e point of Mr. Triche’s actions. Let’s see, a white student was wearing a Malcolm X shirt. He was misinformed th at Malcolm X had changed his view later in his life concerning the white race. Mr. Triche then assaults him an d te lls him t h a t M alcolm X nev er changed his view th at the white race was “a race of devils.” Mr. Triche implies that if th e s tu d e n t h ad know n th is , he shouldn’t have worn th e shirt. I agree w ith you there Mr. Triche. Who would want to wear a shirt advertising the sort of man you portray, i.e. a man who brand a whole race as “devils?” Do you mean th at a if a black wears a racist shirt, this is acceptable? It m ust be a black thing, because I don’t understand. M r. T rich e is rig h t. I g u ess t h a t causing resentm ent through humiliation is the key to education and solving our racial problems. I guess I was wrong that problem s are never solved th is way. I alw ays th o u g h t people w ere people. I thought th at using a racially based excuse was wrong. I didn’t think it was a black thing or a white thing, I thought it was a human thing. But, I guess I was wrong. Ben Vogelgesang Senior, Political Science T h at’s some change of attitu d e . If M arriott was pushed off campus, students might be inconvenienced briefly and the MU administrators might have to work around the clock to bring in a new company. It’s worth it. If M arriott has become indignant a day before the contract is signed, imagine its attitude toward student and RHA concerns in a few months. The MU should call Marriott’s bluff. No concessions, no increase. The MU is on th e rig h t side of th e negotiation; Marriott is wrong. MU officials should say what students have said all along: Take this food and flush it. We’re not eating here no more. ,' Japan deploys N in ten d o The re c e n t tre n d to w ard “J a p a n - b a s h ­ ing” h in ts a t a p a ra n o ia t h a t h a s been an u n d e rc u rre n t in th e U n ited States for some tim e . The u n d e rc u rre n t seem s to be moving closer to the surface, and p e o p 1e ’s n e g a t i ve r es p o n s e s tow ard Jap a n are one response to this movement. E sp ec ia lly w ith a w eak econom y, people seem to fear th at the United States will be overtaken by Japan in some sense. Although this feeling is articulated, the particulars of such a “takeover” are not. To define th e se fe a rs m akes th em ridiculous, but an attem pt to do so may ex p lain some of th e re a so n s b eh in d Japan-bashing. Some of the effects of a Japanese takeover might include: The existing trade deficit grows so big th at the U.S. economy collapses. The Ja p a n e se co n tin u e re a l e s ta te investm ent activities until they own 75 percent of th e country. Then th e new landlords kick all the U.S. citizens out for good. Japanese auto manufacturers wipe out the “Big Three,” then raise the prices of Japanese cars to astronomical levels. T hese a re m erely g u esses a t w h a t Japan-bashers might be thinking, or what might motivate comments characterized as “bashing.” Although it is difficult to estimate statistical probabilities, none of these outcomes seem likely in the near future. Although people seem most concerned with a takeover by Japanese cars, they might do well to direct their attention to a much more insidious takeover attempt. A great many of us are guilty of purchasing and using a particular Japanese product. We may use it every day and buy new models and accessories when they come out. T h is p ro d u c t m ig h t be fa r m ore d am ag in g to A m erican p ro d u c tiv ity , especially when used by youth. This product is freely available to any who can afford it and might be described as addictive. Some adults describe it as a mind-rotter, while lots of kids prefer it to television and of course, homework. This product is the Japanese-made Nintendo. Nintendo and video games like it could be seen as a real conspiracy against the this country. Kids who play Nintendo day after day, hour after hour most probably do so at the expense of their studies. Although it seems ludicrous to connect Nintendo with a purposeful sneak attack by J a p a n on th e fu tu re of th e U nited States, this may be the eventual outcome. Perhaps we should view Japan’s takeover as one a g a in st o ur yo u th and fu tu re . T h eir yo u th focus on academ ic sk ills which will contribute to th e country’s success in th e fu tu re ; o u r y o u th concentratè on rescuing the princess in Super Mario Brothers. According to a friend who h as lived and tau g h t in Jap a n for th e la st three years, few school age kids there play video games, “unless they are th e rebels and dropouts (of the educational system).” The stu d en ts’ lives are dom inated by th eir com m itm ent to academ ic achievem ent an d a c tiv itie s ap p ro v ed by th e ir instructors. This woman explained th at stu d en ts’ after-school lives are alm ost entirely controlled by their teachers. Admittedly, this goes a little far. But the United States has gone too far toward the other extreme. The rage of Nintendo and similar video games is reflected in the advertisem ents for these products. The y o u n g ste r w ith h is new S uperscope alm ost considers it an extension of his own mind and body. The two boys with their Game Genie exude a warped sense of im m o rtality — now th ey can “Live Forever.” One station even has a halfhour television program which focuses on su ccessfully d efeatin g th e foes th ese games offer. Nintendo is fine if kids have limits and o th e r a c tiv itie s . B u t w hen N in ten d o excellence com es w ith th e p rice of academ ic sk ills, p a re n ts should draw lines. If these games become a substitute for other achievement, the people who win at Nintendo while losing a t life have little to offer. T h at’s when Jap a n has successfully completed a surprising kind of takeover. MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor KRIS MAYES...... .... KEN BROWN.... ...... KAY OLSON LARRY SALZMAN!.......... ANDREW FAUGHT.......... IRWIN DAUGHERTY....... SEAN OPENSHAW .........Asst. Photo Editor DAN ZEIGER...................... DARREN URBAN............. VICKI CULVER................. LAURIE NOTARO.... . ........Magazine Managing Editor REPORTERS: D J. Burrough, Christopher Driscoll, Margo Gillman, C arol Ann Hansen, Blake Herzog, Lisa Kranz, Corey Lewis, Shannon Loughrin, C ecilia M arquis, Chad Redwing, Jackie Rutyna, Sondra Roberto, Irma Rosales, Richard Ruelas, SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Brian Charles, Michael Flores, Greg Sexton. MAGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries, Richaid Ruelas. CARTOONIST: Ken Collins. PH OTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Michelle.Conway, T J; Sokol, Darryl Webb, Carl York. COPY EDITORS: Joanna Glickler, Kate Wagstaffe. COLUMNISTS: Lois Griffits, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Ashahed Triche. PR O D U CTIO N : Kai Barrett, Celia Hamman Cueto, John Guilonard, Jeff Hams, Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly, Angela LaPorte, Jefrey Lucas, Kelly Mattson, 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 Stale Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. T he S ta te P ress is the only new spaper ex clu siv ely published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASÜ administration, faculty, staff or student body. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: MICHELLE R O B E l f t s . . ^ ^ . . ^ . .... ......Editor PATRICIA MA H . .>. ^..i r....Managing Editor LARRY SALZMAN ..„..,......,.................;........Opinion Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from pur readers on any topic. All letters must be typed« double-spaced and no longer than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. O nly signed letters wiII be considered for publication: R equests fo r anonym ity w ill be granted only w ith an appropriate reason: Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D . to the S ta te P ress front desk in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter or else addressed to State P ress, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tem pt, Ariz. 852871502. State Press Phone Numbers Front D e s k . ....................... ........;....965-7572 Newsroom........................ 965-2292 Magazine................. ....................................................965-1695 Display Advertising.....................................................965-6555 Classified Advertising................................ .................965-6731 State Press Pages TUesdayjMardillWfi Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents Monday: • The front door of Crimpers Hair Salon, 525 S- Forest Ave’, was damaged. Cost of repair is estimated to be $300. • The fire alarm at the Lyceum Theatre was set off by a fog machine. Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday: • Two men were involved in a fight over a basketball court in Kiwanis Park early Sunday evening that resulted in ohe man being injured. In the incident, a 29-year-old Tempe man hit a Phoenix man with a .25 caliber semi-automatic pistol repeatedly on the neck causing a cut. • Justin Hoeffler, 18, was arrested for sexual assault of a 16-year-old girl he met on Mill Avenue Saturday night. The victim and a friend went to Hoeffler’s apartment with him to use the phone. He made advances on her, and assaulted her as she protested. The victim dressed, left with her friend and called police. She was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for examination. Hoeffler, when contacted by police, denied knowing the girl or being with her that evening. • Kenneth Perkins, the former owner of Club Metropolis, was arrested outside Club Encounters, 919 E. Apache Blvd., after he pointed a .32 caliber semi-automatic weapon at another person’s stomach. He then went outside and fired the weapon at the roof of the club from inside his car. Perkins admitted to filing the weapon because he was upset. • A 19-year-old ASU student who lives in the Sigma Nu fraternity house, was arrested during an outdoor concert at Hayden Square Amphitheatre, 400 S. Mill Ave., for urinating in public. He was standing near the portable toilets inside the concert area, urinating into a planter. He said he had to go, and did not want to wait in line. Police said he was extremely drunk and belligerent after he snuck into the over-21 area of the lawn to drink. • A Tempe man said that someone injured his dog “Moppette,” by shooting it in the face with a pellet gun or a similar weapon, while the dog was in his backyard. Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas. Tempe chief’s son released from jail By RICHARD RUELAS State Press The son of Tempe’s chief of police was released from Maricopa County jail Sunday afternoon after being arrested for the felony theft of his father’s service revolver. Robert Brown, 18, made statements to officers about the disappearance of Chief David Brown’s .45-caliber handgun. Sgt. Al Taylor, spokesman for the Tempe Police, said Brown discovered his weapon was missing in December, when he couldn’t find it before his yearly qualification tiesting. Brown did not suspect his son committed the theft, Taylor said. Detectives got a tip on a Stolen firearm being sold to Brad Ellig, 18, a Tempe resident. Ellig bought the gun from the younger Brown for $100, and it has been resold several times since, Taylor said police are still looking for the gun. Police arrested Ellig late Friday night, and his statements led officers to arrest the chief’s son Saturday afternoon. In a separate incident, also involving the chief’s son, Phoenix police are investigating a Jan. 19 incident in which officers were called to the Brown residence after a family dispute. Chief Brown had a sergeant take his son into custody, with no complaint filed and no arrest or incident report made. . Kevin Robinson, a spokesman for thè Phoenix Police Department, said the internal affairs investigation is still underway. Tempe asked the Phoenix department to investigate the incident a couple of weeks ago, he said. Cruise with the -State Prfinn/Sg? The GRE Is In 5 w eeks. Enroll now! CSTANLEY H . K APLAN dm Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances FREE Diagnostic and Tuition Assistance Available 967-2967 1000 E. Apache », Suite 211 ( I block, east of Rural)»Tempe rcM unng m e mom m iem ouve music 4 «Meo | ■ -4 3 ! Upcom ing concert 1 \D oors le a d g u ita ris t & WâsoogmUeir^M [ROBBIE KRE1GER perform ing m usic o f t w u o o rs Sunday, M arch is * Tickets a va ila b le a t amants W HERE THE BEAUTIFUL M iÈ E O P L m E m m ASU S PARTY PIALE SINCE 82 6820 sth Av Scottsdale 994-4168 PERSONAL INJURY LAWYERS BAKER & MARCUS FREE CONSULTATION | ASK ABOUT REDUCED PERCENTAGE FEES. *John R . B aker is certified by the S tate Bar o f A rizona as a specialist in injury and w rongful death litigation. C o rp o ra te F o u n tain s S . W e n d le r D r. S u ite ì 1 1 • T è mmi è 438-1212 ™ Tuesda^Atarchl1995 Page 6 State Press C a n c e r__________ C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 1. treatment dosage in humans. If you gave them an overload, they’d die.” He said the compound has worked successfully in mice, but added that “mice, aren’t humans.” Backhaus said the chemical is difficult to administer because it does not dissolve. Researchers in England are trying to squeeze the compound into oral tablets. Before the product could reach the public, scientists will have to synthesize the compound on a large scale instead of the current method of extracting it from the flowers. “Economically, the (current process) is basically a waste of time,” Pettit said. “It takes a lot of time, a lot of manpower hours, so it’s real expensive.” According to Backhaus, the chemical costs about $10,000 per gram to produce — adding that it might not work. “It’s a lot of money you’re spending for a gamble,” he said. Pettit said the University’s research efforts are attracting outside interest. “We’ve had a lot of offers from outside private companies who want to get in on it,” he said. “But we want to keep it academic, within the University.” ASU owns a patent on the chemical, “so basically we’re the only ones that can play with it now,” Pettit said. Although Backhaus said modern medical society is slow to accept medicinal uses of plants, ASU Director of Student Health Laurie Vollen said if Pancratistatin proves to be promising, the medical community would eagerly welcome it.. She added that ASU’S Health Center could only get involved once the product has gone through major studies with patients and standardization has occurred. Even then, she said, “We see cancer patients at too low a volume to effectively test such a drug.” Poll shows Tsongas, Clinton as lead Democrats in Arizona PHOENIX (AP) — A poll showing former Massachusetts Sen. Paul. Tsongas the early presidential preference of Arizona Democrats mirrors polls in other states and probably is a reflection of the national media’s coverage of the Democratic race, an Arizona State University pollster said Monday. The poll also shows that 40 percent of Arizona’s Republicans either prefer conservative challenger Pat Buchanan to President Bush or haven't yet made up their minds. . Meanwhile, another new poll shows that voters in Arizona’s most populous county remain largely undecided about whether to support Bush or a Democrat in November. Merrill’s poll, conducted Feb. 22 and 23 -for public television station KAET in Tempe, shows Tsongas with a 26 percent to 19 percent lead over Clinton with the other major candidates — Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey, Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin and former California Gov. Jerry Brown — with only 3 percent of the vote each. Forty-six percent of those interviewed were undecided. Both Kerry and Brown have scheduled visits to Phoenix and Tucson Tuesday. Clinton’s wife, Hillary, was scheduled to visit both cities as well. The polls were based on interviews with 214 Democrats and 279 Republicans statewide and has a margin of error of plus or minus 6 percent, Merrill said. “If you look at the numbers, they’re surprisingly close to the numbers for all the candidates in all the other states,” Merrill said. “What I read into it is that Arizona voters aren’t getting that much information, and it simply reflects what the national media is reporting.” Merrill said he doubts it is an accurate prediction of the outcome of Saturday’s caucuses, in which Arizona Democrats will vote for their presidential preference and for delegates to regional party conventions to be held in April. For one thing, the poll reflects the opinions of registered Democrats as a whole and not just the 5 percent to 10 percent who are expected to turn out for the caucuses. “The Democratic race remains wide open in this state since almost have of the voters haven’t made up their minds yet,” Merrill said. On the Republican side, Bush had a solid lead with 60 percent of the vote to 18 percent for Buchanan. But 22 percent indicated they still had not decided whom to vote for, Merrill said. “Many Arizona Republicans — like their counterparts in other states — want to send (Bush) a message. And that message is: ‘Get the economy moving,’ ” Merrill said. Weapons bill draws opposition PHOENIX (AP) — A concealed weapons bill similar to ones that passed the House three times still drew opposition Monday from police representatives who argue it would do more harm than benefit. The proposal introduced by Rep. Dave Carson, R-Prescott, would make it legal to carry a concealed weapon when licensed to do so. Licensing would require four hours of practical training and eight hours of classroom training that would include what Arizona law says about the use of deadly force. A change from previous versions would limit eligibility for the first two years to: • Retired police officers. • Licensed private investigators. • P arole, probation, detention and correction officers. • Any member of the public otherwise qualified who could demonstrate need to do So to protect their or another’s person or property. Similar measures passed the House twice with more than a two-thirds majority and once by a lesser majority, but all died in the Senate. The House Licensing, Professions and Tourism Committee headed by Carson accepted testimony Monday but deferred action on the bill for a week. Phoenix Assistant Police Chief Ben Click argued that those who carry concealed weapons “are not people carrying that weapon because of crime, they’re carrying that weapon because they’re involved in crime.” Click also told the committee that law enforcement agencies don’t want to have officers having to try to figure out before approaching someone carrying a concealed weapon whether the person is licensed to do so. Police officers undergo 48 hours of training with an additional 10 hours of retraining each year, and “we still have officers who have difficulty deciding when to use a weapon,” he said. O A new poll by the Behavior Research Center of Phoenix appears to contain an even stronger message. The survey of 450 registered voters in Maricopa County shows that while 34 percent say they favor Bush, 27 percent said they would vote for an unnamed “Democratic presidential candidate.” Two percent said they would vote for Buchanan and 38 percent were uncommitted. “Bush appears particularly vulnerable among women voters who favor ‘a Democrat’ over Bush by a 29 to 26 margin,” said pollster Earl de Berge. “He is also dead even with ‘a Democrat’ among voters in the 35 to 54 age bracket and lower income voters.” Among minorities, a voter block that give Bush a very favorable job rating last year, the president now trails the unnamed Democratic candidate by 45 percent to 34 percent, according to the poll. De Berge said Bush had a “soft 54 percent” of the QOP vote, while 9 percent of the Republicans said they would consider voting for a Democrat. The remainder said they had not yet decided. Among those registered as either nonpartisan or independent, de Berge said 56 percent remained undecided and the result split their vote down the middle between Bush and “a Democrat.” n j i S M O ip p P p ly |f i o O ■ til o..„ „ ..J ig w it h y o n ! AzScam informer fined for lying PHOENIX (AP) — The government’s chief witness in upcoming AzScam politicafcorruption trials was fined $1,400 Monday for lying to a defense lawyer in a sworn interview. Joseph Stedino, the paid police informer who passed out tens of thousands of dollars to lawmakers, lobbyists and political activists during the 16-month AzScam operation, had pleaded guilty last week to one count of misdemeanor false swearing. He was sentenced by Judge Frank T. Galati of Maricopa County Superior Court under the terms of a plea agreement that specified he would receive no jail time or probation. Stedino was accused of lying during a sworn interview with Murray Miller, attorney for former Sen. Carolyn Walker, one of seven sitting lawmakers indicted as a result of the sting operation. Stedino denied in the interview with Miller last spring that he had never socialized with George Mount, a deputy county attorney who was the lead prosecutor in the case. Later, Stedino admitted that Mount had been to his house for dinner on as many as 20 occasions while the sting operation was still under way. Fred Newton, an assistant state attorney general, told the court that Stedino was following instructions from Mount, who was his supervising attorney, when he lied to Miller. _ “He was told. . . don’t tell them, don’t tell anyone about coming over to your house for dinner,” Newton said. -r Mount was placed on administrative leave without pay and was removed from the case in January. He was expected to be charged on Monday with three felony counts stemming from the Stedino incident, The Arizona Republic reported. However, a spokeswoman for Attorney General Grant Woods said late Monday that there would be no announcement until Tuesday. “All I can say is that the Case is under review and we will have a comment tomorrow morning,” said Lisa Columbia. The charges against Mount were expected to include witness tampering and aiding and abetting false swearing, The Arizona Republic said. Mount, who has been with the county attorney’s office for 20 years, reportedly turned down a plea-bargain offer on Friday. Newton said in court Monday that Stedino’s false statements to Miller “were not material” to the AzScam case. But Miller disagreed. He said private conversations between Stedino and Mount may be very relevant but that the defense has no way of knowing because neither Stedino nor Mount will agree to be interviewed. William Friedl, Stedino’s attorney, told Galati that his client has never tefused to be interviewed but that he wanted to wait until after Ids sentencing. March 3-6,1992 8 am - 4:30 pm ‘Tuesday through Thursday 8 am - 3 pm Friday Memorial Union W est Laum Arizona State University Serendipity A rts a n d Crafts f a ir trough to you 6y MUM Host asuC Hostess commute State Prest Page Tuesday, March 3,1998 Student teach er C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 1 . “ It’s an ongoing learning experience,’’ he said. Bostrom is teaching business classes to 10th- through I2th-grade students at Westwood High School in Mesa. Bostrom said he prefers to teach high school because it gives him an opportunity to have daily contact with about 150 students. Even though he knew what to expect, Bostrom said his eyes have been opened to the problems in today’s schools. “The absentee level, the low student morale, the pregnancies all the bad stuff you read about in the papers is true,” Bostrom said. “You can see it firsthand.” But the negatives don’t discourage Bostrom. “It inspires you to make a difference,” he said. “There is definitely a need for good teachers.” Both Rumsey and Bostrom agree that it is important for teachers to be positive role models for students. Billie Enz, director of the office of professional experience that coordinates the student teaching program, said about 300 ASU students are teaching in schools throughout the southeast Valley this semester. The student teaching experience is a required part of the education degree programs at ASU. “Student teaching is pretty much a staple of teacher-education programs since the 1920s,” Enz said. The program serves “as an apprentice model” similar to the intern programs used in the medical profession, she said. Enz said education students receive 12 credits for their 15-week student-teaching stint. She said the prospective teachers work a day with their coordinating teachers at the schools. The field experience is a critical one for future teachers because of thé occupation’s complex nature. ’‘Teachers make thousands of splitsecond decisions every day that either cause kids to be successful or keep kids from being successful,” Enz said. “Those are the kinds of things you cannot deal with in a theory class. You have to be there.” In addition to guidance from the coordinating teachers in each of the schools, the student teachers are observed and evaluated by supervisors at ASU. Enz said periodic evaluations are made to give specific feedback to the student teacher. ‘‘That feedback component is critical, and teachers have typically not done this,” Enz said, adding that studies have shown feedback is important in developing competent teachers. Although Rumsey said the education she received at ASU has prepared her for teaching, conducting a class for the first time did Cause some anxiety. “Nobody can prepare you for actually getting up there and doing it,” Rumsey said. Catch the next E X P L O S IV E issue o f the State Press C A R E E R S I N M A R K E T IN G MONTH OF MARCH BLUE CARD SPECIALS! MONDAY’S TUESDAY'S One Free IffrimzBR ^ ' t or each Blue CardHolder This workshop is designed to provide you with information on current job opportunities and the advantages and disadvantages o f working in the field o f Marketing. Professionals from the field o f Marketing will discuss the “reality” o f finding a job and working in your field. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 ,1 9 9 2 1:40 PM - 3:30 PM COCHISE ROOM , MEMORIAL U N IO N Panel Participants: Moderator WEDNESDAY’S THURSDAY’S G la ss N ig h t This W eek O nly Meet with the Experts! OLD ChHOlGO: Dr. David Gouriey Professor o f Marketing, ASU One Dollar Only! In the tHnion Cinema ’é r’WyÊm jk “THELMA & LOUISE’ IS A KNOCKOUT!” Jeff Craig, US MAGAZINE Chris Karis Presidcnt/Owncr Market Verdicts, Inc. Greg Smith President : Q.V. Distributors Joanie Flatt Presiden t/Owner Flatt & Assoc. Ltd. Public Relations Clayton Arnold President/Owner Marketing Innovations niM A T onnr Tim Carpenter Second Vice President Retirement Plan Specialist Shearson Lehman Brothers Sponsored by: Adult Re-entry Program/Student Life 7 ) This Tuesday through Friday At 630 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Seating is limited. Your check reserves your place. Call 965-2252 for more information. $3.00 IN ADVANCE $5.00 AT T H E D O O R STOP IN & FIND OUT HOW TO GET YOUR BLUE CARD! w ; Memorial Umon Acnvrncs Boaro The Union Cinema Is located In the Lower Level, Southwest Corner of the MU Always th e best live entertainm ent 7 days a w eek featuring PTdies NigfJ ENJOY 115 OF THE WORLD’S MOST DISTINCTIVE BREWST ravel throu gh o u r incom parable beer list representing 29 o f the w orld's gre atest brew ing nations! 25 DRAUGHT BEERS 90 BOTTLE BEERS $1.50 wine-well-drafts 7-dose for ladies $1.00 off cover with college ID for all $1.00 jello shots all night for all Greeks wearing letters receive $1.00 discount coupons for pitchers for all ALTERNATIVE BURGER MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 1/4 lb. Burger 3-5 p.m. only 990 OLD CH-IOIGO Jh DEADHOTWORKSHo Tlth swampcooler with STRANGE LOVE ^ $ 1 .5 0 w in e -w e ll-d ra fts 7-10:00 $ 1 .5 0 dom estic longnecks 7 -1 0 :0 0 530 W. Broadway, Tempe 921-9431_______ Watch for all ages shows beginning in March 910 N. McClintock 921-7343 G ood thru 3 -3 1 -9 2 No coupon necessary - just show your college ID (ASU, MCC, SCC) N ot valid with to -go orders NO COUPON NECESSARY Cornerstone • Rural & University • 967-3192 Page 8 Stale Press Tuesday, March 3,1992 Lack o f forethought fueled Every Tuesday, the Holocaust, speaker says your favorite By SONDRA ROBERTO State Press A renowned expert on the Holocaust characterized the destruction of more than 5 million Jews by Nazi Germany as a “deed before the thought” during a lecture Monday in the MU Pima Room. “We are all trained to think about behavior as calculated plans for the achievement of a particular goal,” said Raul Hilberg, professor emeritus of the University of Vermont and author of several books on the Holocaust. “But there is something in the sheer development of what we now call the Holocaust that upsets our usual and accepted ideas of the usual bureaucratic process. “Hard as it is to imagine, we see people acting and then asking themselves what their actions lead to,” Hilberg said. Hilberg spoke to more than 60 student, faculty and community members. The lecture was sponsored by the ASU Jewish Studies Program. “Naziism was not really an ideology at all, it was a movement,” Hilberg said. “Its fundamental characteristic was precisely that of a movement — it could not stop, it had to go on. “One (Germans) could not establish ghettos and leave them, one could hot stop after victories in the West against France One could not stop anywhere against anyone ” Hilberg slowly and dramatically described events that led to Adolf Hitler’s decision to exterminate Jews during World War II — a decision that Hilberg said resulted from a lack of other alternatives. “In 1933, when Hitler came to power, there was no German agency appointed or charged with the destruction of Jews in Europe,” he said. “But Hitler knew that some action against Jews had to be taken.” After removing Jews from their positions as civil servants and placing them in German and Polish “ghettos,” Hitler and the Interior Ministry were “stymied” by what to do next, Hilberg said. “The bureaucracy realized that mass emigration was no longer possible,” he said. Hitler had hoped that Jews could eventually be transported to the French-colonized island of Madagascar, near Africa. But severed relations between Germany and France halted his plan. “The whole idea of transporting Jews had to be dropped, and it was only then, a few months later, Hitler ordered annihilation of the Jewish people,” Hilberg said. Earlier in the hour-long speech; Hilberg compared the Polish ghettos of World War II to the American black ghettos of today. “There are remarkable similarities in economic and social spirit (between the black and Jewish ghettos),” he said. “Except for one thing, the Jewish ghetto got worse and worse for its inhabitants, ” Development company will relocate, donate historical Dines-Hight house By CAROL ANN HANSEN State Press DMB Associates, a development company in Phoenix, is offering Tempe residents a priceless offer they can't refuse — a free home. As part of the company’s redevelopment agreement with the City of Tempe, DMB is in the process of relocating the Dines-Hight house, which originally stood in downtown Tempe. . “ Right now we’ve purchased a lot nearby, and we are going to relocate the house and make it (the lot) available for someone to purchase from us and do the renovations • themselves,” said Jace Cheatham, project manager of DMB Associates. Cheatham, who is still talking with six prospective owners, said he has received at least 100 phone calls concerning the home, and about 20 serious inquiries. DMB will be giving interested parties the opportunity to take the home in the order in which they contacted the company. Kevin Browne, a senior marketing student, said he heard a great deal about the house from a friend who is also a realtor. “It would be neat to own it because it’s old and historic,” he said. “You don’t see those kinds of houses very often in this area.” , According to Cheatham, the structure itself would be free, but the new owner would have to reimburse the development company for the cost of the lot and engineering and architectural services. “We are still giving the house away for free —it’s just that we are doing some of the up-front work to make it an easier package for someone to acquire,” he said. Cheatham said the new owners would be required to bring the home up to current city building codes, “but there are some stipulations that it has to be renovated in such a way that wouldn’t drastically change the historic character of the outside of the house.” Dave Fackler, deputy community development director •for the City of Tempe, said the estimated price of renovations, including the lot, is between $60,000 and $100,000. “The house was occupied by two of Tempe’s founders, Dr. Dines and a Dr. Hight,” he said. “We wanted to keep it because of its relationship to the historic persons who lived in it.” Fackler said portions of the house were traced back to the 1880s. The three-bedroom house, which is currently sitting on moving blocks and steel beams, was relocated a year ago from its original location at 120 W. Seventh St., to a temporary site on Ash Street. Cheatham said the house would be moved to a permanent location, which the company has not yet closed on, in 30 to 40 days. 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E Tempe, AZ 85281 946-3544 R A C E R DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work i t Located a t Forest and University, d ire c tly across A o m A X U .I C a ll fo r a F R E E 1991 Student Travel Catalog! s c c H R I A T M A ■ B A 0 O A M I I R T I s E MSI T Ó9 1Ó 1 r~i 4 5 ii 11 • 14 iá 1$ ■ 16 ft; 1Ô 19 2i2 20 23 24 25 * _ i■ ■ 28 ¿7 ■ 31 32 33 29 ; ¿4 & 138 39 37 40 i 4¿ 1 * DOWN A S U Students A lw ays $ 1 2 with I D . Every Tuesday with ASU IJD. 3 - .’ 903 S. Rural Rd. Tempe Tues & Thurs 9-8, Wed. Fri, Sat 9-5 9 6 7 -2 3 6 0 Y A H H , J S A H O N C R R S U V M — W P C Q M UP M F C X , P C B V O W R M O U SO C X . — F X O R M X F V W UP Y esterday's C ryptoquote: AN EPIGRAM IS A GAG THAT'S PLAYED CARNEGIE HALL. — OSCAR LE­ VANT C 1992 by King Features Syndicale, Inc. State Press Page 9 Tuesday, March 3,1992 B i l l _______________ State Press sports writers always play fair. C o n tin u ed fro m p age 1. and is currently in the Senate Rules Committee. Student Regent Abedon Fimbres said the board has always thought the proposed changes were needed. “The interesting thing about all this is that those criticisms are coming from the regents themselves,” Fimbres said. “The auditor general interviewed board members and the regents said ‘these are our critisisms.’ ” Another criticism aimed at the regents in the auditor general’s report claimed that the board was not complying with the state’s open meeting law. “ I’d Say we had good cooperation during the audit,” said Pete Francis, the report performance manager for the auditor general’s report on the regents. “The only issue of disagreement throughout the audit was over the open meeting law,” he said. The report stated that the Council of Presidents, which comprises the three university presidents, often met in closed session and therefore was not in compliance with the open meeting law. The report added that the regents were spending too much time in closed executive session. 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Valley ..892-7106 Scottsdale .991 -6801■ co upon g oo d thru 5-31-92; YÔ”"x 30” NOW $1099 REG. $24.99 Color Poster presidents report to the board, so they are in compliance with the law when they meet in closed sessions, as they continue to do. The state attorney general’s office issued a letter stating that, under old operating procedures, the Council of Presidents would have to comply with the open meeting laws, but under the board’s proposed changes the presidents would not be required to open their meeting because they would no longer report to the regents as a committee. Fimbres added that the board had been searching for a replacement for an ASU president at the time the critical report was produced, and therefore they were in closed executive session for longer-than-noniial periods of time. Rudy Campbell, an unconfirmed regent appointee, agrees with the idea that the board should delegate more responsibility to the universities. “I’ve been involved with boards,” he said. “I’m on a bank board and a hospital board, and the board sets the policy and makes the rules and regulations and hires a president to carry them out. And then you stay out of his way. If he doesn’t do it like he’s supposed to do, then you get another president, but you stay out of his way." From 35mm (C-41) negativa. No p'rppping. See stores for details, coupon g o o d thru 5-31-92 ■ ■ ■ ■ H H ■ H I I I I I I I I ■ I i I I I P rp s s S ta to P re s s S l a t | | y ’p e Pr e s S N E A K P R E V IE W T O N IG H T 8 : 0 0 P M There haw been many courtroom dramas that have glorified T he Great Am erican Legal System. ■ Home of the Valley’s Underground P i’s Tuesday W ednesday DJ Kevin DJ Eddie Brow n & & B laz M ike G om ez Tuesday, Mar.3, 6pm-10pm All Ages. $4 Cover . Psycho Panda with S ta r C runch & D ragw irm 9pm - 2am U R B A N -O C IT Y 50c draft, $1 well 9-10:30pm $1 Drink Specials Every Hour S aturday DJ A aron Sunday DJ Solem an & B lotto Saturday, Mar.7, 9 pm-4am L ive F ast D ie Young $2.50 Pitchers till 10:30 pm 1 f Sunday, M ar.8,9pm -3am C A NDYLAN D 50c Drafts till 10:30pm $1 Shots All Night town J p p á É i frts B R IN G IN G »TH E «C ITY»TO *PH O E N IX 2 5 8 • • w ii i f f l i i! t u h »«r WVHNMFHIIHI ■M B * Ì M W M N I tBii»lMI ™ |M W i ^ l l R h"?llSl!lABWIaedPAiiSlH*TBAUlililí ’"JMSiiltNN10 Silver Dollar 417 • E • M A D IS O N DM? YIW'Y A COMEDY OF TRIAL AND ERROR U P C O M IN G ! March 14 O ffsp rin g Thursday, Mar.5, 9pm-2am IN D U S T R IA L S TR E N G TH 99c Jagermeister All Night 50c Well & Draft Till 10pm This is not one of them. R Monday, Mar.9, 9pm W h e at P en n ies S1 Draft All Night Wednesday, Mar.4, 9pm-2am G riiv-S W ednesdays $1 “Sex" Shots. All Night Friday, Mar.6, 9pm-3am D O W N TO W N $1.50 Bud AH Night Hourly Drink Specials Friday DJ C hris Flores T h u rsd ay G u est DJ 0 6 6 7 F R E E M O V IE S C R E E N IN G TUESDAY, MARCH 3 • 8:00PM • NEEB HALL FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ASASU FRONT DESK ON THE 3RD FLOOR OF THE MU AND A LIMITED AMOUNT OF TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT NEEB HALL BEFORE THE FILM. A fte r Hours Sun., W ed., Thurs. & Fri. till 3a m , Sat. till 4am PRESENTED THROUGH ASASU SPECIAL EVENTS U niversity sp ortin g goods 1038 re r T -S H IR T S • CHOOSE FROM OUR TREMENDOUS SELECTION! • HOT NEW DESIGNS & COLORS. • REGULAR PRICE *12". O F E R GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY THRU 3/8/92. ^ 5 >acific £ y e s & T s CORNERSTONE MALL • 725 S. Rural Rd • Across from ASU in Tempe • 966-5560 S. M i l l Ave. Tem pe 9 6 8 - 7 7 2 5 (Across from Gammage) Comics Page 10 State Press Tuesday, March 3,1998 Calvin and Hobbes IF THERE ARE NO QUESTIONS, HE'LL MOVE ON To THE NEXT CHAPTER_______ CERTAINES CALVIN. INUAT IS IT? by Bill Watterson HHAT'S THE POINT OF HUMAN ' Ex is t e n c e ? t MEANT ANT QUESTIONS ABOUT THE SUBLECT AT HAND. SIDE By G A R Y LA RSO N FRANKLT , I ’D LIKE TO HAVE THE ISSUE RESOLVED BEFORE I EXPEND AW MORE ENERSV r ON THIS. s . -vH 3/3 Doonesbury BY G A R R Y T R U D E A U £64ELY? FOR YURI FIVEBUCKSMORE, WON'T I GET PEACEAND SATWORD QUIETALLTHEWAY ONEABOUT TO THEAIRPORT? THEMAYOR'. NOR W IL L I HOLD FORTH ON THE TYSON VERDICT, THECOPS OR THEWEATHER. I ALSO WON'T GETLOST, WONT SPEED ANP WON'T SCREAM ATMY DIS­ PATCHER IN ARABIC. THANKS. CHECKOUT WOW WMAT £ ¡£ £ 1 , COMCEPT! yOURARMRESTASHTRAY. /n - "V 1 NEW YORK (AP) — Manhattan is a crowded place, but one of its most ominous sights is a void: the empty space where you’re almost sure you left your car. A lucky few may just have forgotten their parking spot, A few others have a theft on their hands. But most will come to realize their car has been towed. And that’s when the nightmare begins. Just ask Regis Philbin, the New York-based talk show host, who recently raged about his experience on national TV. “They want $150, and they won’t take your stinking check!” Regis fumed. “And you’ve got to goto Death Valley to get your car!” Death Valley is actually the Violation Tow Pound, a vast, converted pier shed taking up five blocks along the Hudson River. It is open 24 hours a day, every day except Sunday. About 400 people arrive daily to redeem their cars . Construction workers nearby shout encouragement and warnings to an approaching pedestrian. “Don’t be scared! ’’ offers one. “ Hope you have cash! ” another advises. A sign tells drivers what they need: a valid driver’s license, the car registration and $150 in cash. On a peeling wall, someone has scrawled: “Want your car? Forget it.” m Mt Accept MuterCtnl t Vlu w . • m Another graffito screams: “This place robs the working class!” It is noon on a weekday and 150 towing victims stand in a cramped room, their days suddenly ruined. Some share tales of woe, brought together by a kind of crisis mentality. Others argue over their place in line, Some of die saddest tales come from tourists, unaware of New York’s tough parking regulations. Todd Moss arrived overnight from Dayton, Ohio, for his first visit to the city. He parked outside his friend’s apartment building. At breakfast time, his brown Isuzu was gone. Moss is a victim of what is unaffectionately known as altemate-side-of-the-street parking, Translation: He had parked on the wrong side of the street,, the side that was scheduled to be cleaned on this day. ‘‘You’ve got to expect something like this,” says Moss, 28. “It’s New York, right?” He hopes he can get his car in time to go partying in Greenwich Village. But it will be a while; like most others, Moss left his registration in the glove compartment. That means an hour-long wait on a special line so he can be escorted to his car to get the documents. Then he can join the others on the main line for another hour or two. Behind him, Gary Fredriksen, a sculptor, can’t claim Delivery! r Opta Dailyfor Laichl r 1 Hit Releases: Phish, Pearl Jam , Junkies, Poi Dog, Byrne, Cubes, and 26 other titles! a iiiH Compact Disc Exchange Used • New • Buy • Sell • Trade in the Arches • Forest & University 966-3125 FAST, FREE, PELI VERY »AI IV! 829-0064 NOW OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS! [C A R D IN A LS R I Z Z A I F d ih HER FOR ignorance. He knew the rules. His parking space was legal until 11 a.m. But he went to get his Dodge minivan at 11:20. Too late! “This punishment doesn’t fit the, crime," laments Fredriksen, 35. “It isn’t the American way.” Traffic officials are unsympathetic. “We give a fiveminute grace period, but then we have the right to tow,” says FYank Sepulveda, director of Violation Tow Services. Sepulveda says that in an average 24-hour period, 210 trucks are on the streets towing cars. About 400 cars are brought in daily. In addition to keeping streets clear for moving traffic and sanitation work, towing means money for the city — about $15 million last year. And that’s justfor cars towed for parking violations. Gars confiscated because of accumulated parking tickets are taken to another pound. The clerks stand behind bulletproof glass — just a precaution. “We haven’t had any violence yet, and we don’t want to,” Sepulveda says. “People aren’t in the greatest mood when they cóme to us.” Growling stomachs don’t help the mood. No food or drinks are allowed. Y O U CEUl stay on top o f the news because we do. STATEPRESS 15 MATTHEWS CENTER ASU PU BLISH ED EVERY W EEKDAY MORNING TOP PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CD'S! 712 S . C o lle g e PHOTO SPECIAL FREE DOUBLE PRINTS EVERY DAY iU* Fina «Hk t I Tappings A 2 Free So4ee $ 6 . 2 5 ; YlSttt Ì I j M W 8IM H T OH I Bf i i liËÂMÉiïÉiÉÉiSlfli ¡ aM Ñ ¿y-?tt4iy I Wednesday H M —É I W 1-lftw Ft] spec a 1« ilk RoorffyTt Tuesday, March 3,1992 State Press P ag eJ^ Wrestlers grab 2nd in Pac-10; head to NCAAs Charles, Miller, Anderson take conference titles for Sun Devils By MICHAEL FLORES State Press Six ASU wrestlers qualified for the NCAA Championships by way of their performances at the Pac10 Championships last weekend in Eugene, Ore. Sun Devil coach Bobby Douglas said he expects the ASU contin­ gent to have an even bigger show­ ing at nationals. “We got some great perfor­ M iner mances at the conference championships,’’ Douglas said. “If we can build on that we will have a great national tournament.” Juniors Ray Miller and Shawn Charles and senior Mike Anderson each won individual titles to advance to the national tournament, March 19-21 at Oklahoma City, Okla. Marco Sanchez and Mickey Nunez each took second place in their weight divisions and Wayne McMinn finished third to also earn a trip to nationals. Even with the strong showing individually, the Sun Devils were unable to repeat as the conference’s team champions, succumbing to Oregon State 124-95.75. ASU had won seven consecutive Pac-10 titles. ? “Even if all our wrestlers had taken first, it wouldn’t have been enough,” assistant coach Thom Ortiz said. “We just didn’t have enough guys.” Of the wrestlers that did qualify, Ortiz said each has a legitimate shot at earning All-AmeriCa honors, awarded to the top eight wrestlers in each weight class. ASU’s best hope for a national championship lies in two-time All-American Miller at 158 pounds. Miller’s confidence level has reached an all-time high after he cruised through his three conference matches. Miller defeated Dan Alar of Oregon State 23-7 in the finals to earn his third trip to national. “Everything’s clicking,” Miller said. “My defense is working well, my timing is good. I’ve got nothing going against me.” • Charles was also impressive in earning his third trip to nationals, defeating No. 1 seed Babak Mohammadi of OSU 15-11 for the 126-pound title, avenging a loss to Mohammadi in last year’s conference championships. “ It’s just a matter of fine tuning now,” Charles said. “Perfecting the things I need to do to become a national champion.” F o r A nderson, seventh a t the 1991 NCAA Championships, the road wasn’t so easy — particularly his overtime victory over Tom Osendorf of Cal State Bakersfield in the semifinals. “ I had some tough matches,” Anderson said. “But I stuck with the game plan I had for each match.” M c to ti* C om ny/S tate Press Lisa Salsman lead« the Sun Devils in both field goal percentage (54 percent) and free throw percentage (92.2 percent), and Is averaging 12.1 points per game. COMBAT DUTY By GREG SEXTON State Press There is a battlefield at ASU. : It’s located on the basketball court, and a 6-foot-4 forward playing in this onset of hostility can count on one thing — a war every time out. This is the dark reality that ASU women’s basketball player Lisa Salsman faces as she prepares for the onslaught of combat duty. Otherwise known as the Pac-10. “The Pac-10 is extremely physical,” the 20-year-old junior said. “But I’d rather play a physical game because that way you know where your person is and then you can use their bodies to make your moves.” Salsman added that this tough style of play does have some disadvantages, but usually it helps her intensity. “Sometimes I get pretty frustrated,” she said. “The elbows and pushing and stuff, but it just pumps me up and makes me play better.” This aggressive play has obviously worked for Salsman and the Sun Devils, who have won six in a row and are now ranked No. 25 in the nation and fourth in the Pac-10. ASU (18-6, 9-5 Pac-10) has been on fire. Included in the winning streak are victories over No. 6 Stanford and three road triumphs over UofA and the Oregon schools. Salsman, who had a team-leading 20 points in the California game, said recent wins against Stanford and the Golden Bears were great for the Sun Devils’ confidence — and she thinks the streak will continue. “It’s great,” Salsman said. “We are excited and we know that we can keep on winning at this level. We need to keep on playing our style of game. We have really gelled together at the perfect time. We are peaking and it’s all up to us now.” Team effort has been key this season, but Salsman’s consistency is also a factor in ASU’s success. “She has a great attitude and really adds a lot to our team,” ASU coach Maura McHugh said. “Since she is a returning player, she really adds to our confidence.” Salsman, a California native, averages 12.1 points per game, and adds nine assists and four rebounds, said the part of her game that needs improvement is her defense. “I’ve been playing all right,” she said modestly. “I would T u rn 'to S alsm an, p ag e 13. Plot thickens for ASU as pitching takes w rong tu rn Mound troubles keep baseball off-course with UNLV up next By DAN ZE1GER State Press i,«i. so K o i/a ia u rrtM Lad by shortstop Kurt Ehmann, the ASU baseball team plays UNLV tonight a t 7 at Packard Stadium . After the first few games of this season, the script seemed to be going as well as the ASU baseball team could have hoped — a revamped pitching staff had emerged as a team strength, morale was high and the h itte rs w ere more productive than expected. Things were going to turn out just fine. But the plot has taken an unexpected twist during the last two weeks, with the Sun Devil pitchers finding themselves in a rut that started in a game at Grand Canyon, went through the series against Texas and climaxed this past weekend vs. Stanford. Following an impressive beginning to the season, ASU’s hurlers are mired in a slump that has left the Sun Devils (11-5) hoping for answers as they host UNLV for a two-game series that starts at 2:30 p.m. today at Packard Stadium. “Our hitting and defense is about what we thought it would be, but our pitching staff needs to come together and be consistent more,” sophomore starter Doug Newstrom said. “It seems that we have gotten into a walk mode — last year, we gave up too many walks, and that just killed us.” Before the contest at Canyon on Feb. 18, ASU was 8-1 and had an ERA of 2.22, more than two runs less than after nine games last year. But the Sun Devils have given up 57 earned runs in the seven games since then to raise the ERA to 4.68. In the Six-Pac-opening series against Stanford last weekend, ASU lost two out of three by allowing 26 earned runs against a relatively weak-hitting Cardinal team. And Sun Devil coach Jim Brock showed his disappointment in the pitching after a 10-8 setback on Sunday. “I have a very hollow feeling about that,” Brock said. “Not to take anything away from Stanford, but I’d feel better about it if it had come in here and scored runs by making things happen. But it didn’t — right now, our pitchers are not being terribly aggressive or Aufllenging.” And it was at its worst on Sunday, as not- so-good memories of last year were revived when ASU had to go through four pitchers during the seventh inning, when the Cardinal scored seven runs in the frame to take control of the game. “ (The Stanford series) was definitely a reality check for us pitchers,” junior reliever Kevin Rawitzer said. “I think that (Brock) feels that we aren’t competing hard enough.” Some of the ASU pitchers expressed displeasure over what they said was a shrinking strike zone by home plate umpire Jed Gunter during the late innings on Sunday. But sophomore reliever Brent Smith said that there is no room for excuses. “ If (the umpire) is not going to call a strike on the corners, then I’ve got to throw it down the middle,” Smith said. “I just can’t rely on him to give me the corner — I’ve got to put it in there where he wants it, while not giving up a hit as well.” Getting the start today is junior Sean Lowe, a fireballer who had the Sun Devils’ only victory of the Stanford series. Lowe, who is 4-0 with a 2.51 ERA, is going on only ' T u rn to ASU-UNLV, p a g e U . Page 12 State Press Tuesday, March 3,1992 D oubles experim ent leads to w in for m en's tennis Victory by G am bino and Geiger clinches m atch for Sun Devils By BRIAN CHARLES State Prats With Sun Devil men’s tennis halfway through the season, ASU coach Lou Belken is still experimenting with his lineup and his doubles tandems. “We decided that after the UCLA match we would look at new tandems in practice and try to see what would happen,” Belken said. It looks like Belken’s changes have paid off, as strong doubles play spell­ Belken ed victory for the tilth-ranked Sun Devils, who beat Drake 5-4 Saturday at the Whiteman Tennis Center. Thé match was tied 3-3 as Singles split with Drake. ASU (4-3,0-1 Pac-10) was led by junior Chris Gambino, who faced Donny Issak, a member of USC’s national championship team last season, in the No. 1 spot. Gambino put up a fight in the first set, losing 6-7 in a tiebreaker, but Issak pulled away in the second, winning 3-6. Senior captain Ross Matheson and freshman Peter Jeschke met the same fate as their teammate, as Matheson fell to Martin Dionne 6-2, 3-6, 3-6 in the No. 2 spot, and Jeschke fell to Johan Hesser 2-6, 7-5,3-6 in the No. 5 spot. Picking up the slack for the Sun Devils were seniors Bryan Geiger and Marc Rothchild and freshman Eric Brunner, who posted wins. Geiger, in the sixth spot, defeated Marcus Mabo 6-3, 6-0. Rothchild, who leads the team in singles wins with six, beat Atle Willems in straight sets, 6-0,7-5. Brunner, who faced a powerful server in Ross Nwachukwu, used speed and accuracy to beat him 6-2, 6-3 in the third spot. After singles, Belken’s doubles tandems took the match over. After a quick doubles win by Matheson and Jeschke in the No. 2 spot over Dionne and Michael Nisell 6-4, 6-4, the match was clinched by first-time tandem Gambino and Geiger. The ASU pair met Isaak and Nwachukwu in the No. 1 spot, and won convincingly in the first set 6-3. Drake’s team came back strong in the second with powerful serves and seemingly quicker play. The second set came down to the wire, but Gambino and Geiger were able to pull it out as they won 7-5, insuring a victory for ASU. The third doubles match saw Brunner teamed with Rothchild, facing Drake’s Mabo and Adam Denton. ASU’s tandem came out sluggish in the first, losing 6-7, but came back in the second to win 7-6. With the match having already been decided at this point, the teams opted to play a tiebreak instead of a whole set. Brunner and Rothchild were defeated 8-6. With another close win under its belt, Belken knew that his team’s spirits were back to the level they should be at. “We told our team after the Pepperdine match that despite losing, we played an excellent team well and that we just need to keep the pressure up (on our opponents),” Belken said. “We knew it would be a pressure match, and I hope we grow out of (Saturday’s) play.” Women's tennis takes 2 of 3 at indoor tourney By BRIAN CHARLES State Press It was a jam-packed weekend for the ASU women’s tennis team. It played three matches in three days, but the Sun Devils were able to win two of them at the National Team Indoor Tournament in Madison, Wis. The tournament, which included 14 of the top 16 teams in the collegiate rankings, included such powerhouses as No. 1 Florida, No. 4 UCLA, and No. 5 Stanford. In addition to these competitors, No. 2 Georgia, No. 19 William & Mary, and No. 24 Wisconsin were also participating, and all three just happened to meet up with the ninth-ranked Sun Devils. Georgia is led by 35th-ranked Shawn McCarthy, who despite the modest ranking is, according to Sun Devil coach Sheila Mclnemey, one of the top singles players in the nation. On Thursday, she moved past ASU sophomore Meredith Geiger 6-0,6-2 and also showed her prowess in doubles, teaming up with Angela Lettiere to win 6-2, 6-4 over the Sun Devils’ Geiger and Pam Cioffi. Georgia went on to win the match 5-2, with singles wins by ASU’s Kori Davidson and Luann Klimchock. On Friday morning, the Sun Devils (7-3, 3-2 Pac-10) had to face William & Mary. ASU performed a little better, posting a 6-3 win. The key for the Sun Devils was doubles play, as all three tandems were victorious. In addition, Davidson, freshman Joelle Schad and junior Dawn Martin all won singles matches. Then on Saturday, Mclnerney’s troops reported to the courts again to take on Wisconsin. Singles play saved the Sun Devils from defeat, as Davidson, Geiger, Klimchock, and Martin all posted victories in a tight 5-4 win. " Overall, Mclnemey was pleased with her team’s performance. “We had a pretty good week,” Mclnemey said. “We responded well to the pressure, and I was very pleased with the doubles tandems.” The Valley’s High Volume, Low Price Leader SPRING CLOTHING SALE BIG ^R E D U C TIO N S on remaining 1991 bikes! 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Bell Road On Pima Road next Phoenix to Home Depot 375-1515 998-2219 Financing Available 90 Days Same as Cash State Press Page 13 Tuesday, March 3,1992 ASU-UNLV— B w y O n e D in n e » * 2 *Dòes»i't vvovk wi+k IUnci' jA S U «U.D. discount start of-a series at California on Friday. Samuels, normally in left, has been playing right during the absence of Weinberger. Brock had junior Brian Lootens in left and freshman Jacob Cruz in center on Sunday, but he said Cruz, a lefthanded hitter, might get in only against right-handed pitching. UNLV is 12-7 and is led at the plate by infielder John Coats (.412,3 HR, 8 RBI) and outfielder Troy Miran (.390, 4 HR, 15 RBI). On the moUnd, the Rebels will most likely start Jonathan Jarolimek, a senior right­ hander who is 3-0 with a 2.79 ERA in 29 innings of work this season. Sals man.— 1845 E. Broadway, Tempe 921-8482 C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 11. like to play harder and more physical in my post defense and work bn getting more rebounds.” Additionally, with the winning pace the Sun Devils have been blazing, it has brought forth an increased interest in the women’s basketball program, but Salsman said she would like to see even more support. “I think we are starting ¡to get noticed,” she said. “Since we are a women’s sport and everybody focuses on the men, it makes it tough to get media attention. But if people just came and saw us play they would realize how good we are, and how well we are playing and how exciting the games are.” With her tough in-your-face style of defense, Salsman said she does tend to get into foul trouble and it hinders her game. McHugh agreed with this point, adding that she has worked with Salsman and she has learned how to play tough without drawing the foul. “She has done a better job at watching the referees and knowing what she can and can’t do,” McHugh said. “She is very smart and she learns fast.” FEEDS A For im LS A T G R E Salsman, recruited by McHugh, said it was a combination of “academics and topof-the-line facilities” that sealed her decision to come to Arizona. She added that her Sun Devil teammates are more than just members of a team, but a tight unit of friends. “This is the best team I have ever been on,” Salsman said. “I love them. We are all really close, everybody gets along. We are just a group of friends out there playing basketball.” She said another factor in the Sun Devils’ success is McHugh, who drives the team hard and pushes them to achieve greatness. “She (McHugh) expects 100 percent from everybody,” Salsman said. “And she will get it no matter how she has to.” Majoring in elem entary education, Salsman wants to teach young children because she likes the feeling of seeing a youngster learn. “I love little kids,” she said. “They are great to be around. And when you teach them something they don’t know, they light up and get all excited. That’s what I like about it — that’s the world to me.” • G M A T • M C A T G raduate school S E L E C T IO N ! 48,000M eals Ago, W e M ade ASU A M odest O ffer: “The $499SunDevil D eal.” Could We Have Been Crazy? •C la s s e s FORMING FOR ALL JUNE EXAMS. CALL FOR CLASS SCHEDULE. •ASK ABOUT OUR T h e offer? "All you can e a t from o u r H o t P a s ta , T o stad a , Soup, F re s h F ru it, a n d S a lad B ars. P lu s a H ot A ppetizer B a r an d a D e sse rt B a r, brim m in g w ith soft ice c re a m a n d a ll th e gooey toppings you love." TOEFL PROGRAM That Was Not All. F o r $4.99 w e offered your choice o f a sh rim p , chicken o r sm all s te a k e n tre e p lu s p o tato , rice or vegetable p lu s a g re e n d in n e r sa la d p lu s y o u r choice of non-alcoholic Enjoy our Salad Bar or a sirloin steak entree b e v e ra g e w ith b ottom less I a t the Mill & Southern Sizzler for a limited I time discount price of $4.99. refills. Offer good for your party with coupon or an Som e o f o u r com petitors ! ASU ID. Also good at Baseline & McClintock. s a id th e $4.99 S u n D evil D e a l h a d to be crazy. W e agree. So com e ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f u s. A fte r all, how long can w e go on like th is? TheSunDevil Sizzler’s $4.99 SunDevil Deal is only a bike ride away. i Sizzler •FREE I DIAGNOSTIC I t I I I I I I I L . a t M ill & S ou th ern . J I I i l I I v i n m i EDUCATIONAL GROUP T em pe Sco ttsdale 7 3 1 -9 4 0 0 4 8 3 -2 1 0 0 W e ’l l M a k e S u r e Y o u M a k e It . Page 14 Tuesday, March 3,1998- State Press Classifieds ANNO UNCEM ENTS APARTMENTS ATTN. GREEKS!! Did you know you can put Greek sym­ bols in your State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details. Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our'Mat­ thews Center baseipent location today! Super Quiet Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students FREE CELLOPH ANE hair color and c u t with purchase o f Cello-Sham poo Moisture Base and Cello-Fix. 265.-0206. L o vely 1 bedroom apartment. All amenities. Plus beautiful pool and covered parking. $370. FREE TAX HELP H idden G len Wednesdays and Thursdays, 5pm-8pm. College of Law, Armstrong Hall Room 109: ■" 818 W. 3rd S t, Tempe INTERNATIONAL FOOD Fair, Tues­ day, March 3,* 1992. ASU Armstrong Hall, College o f Law, I la m -1;30pm. Come taste various ethnic foods, NEED CASH? Bring cans, we buy alu­ minum cans plus give free hot wax for 5 pounds or more of cans. Country. Club C arw ash; .1726 North C ountry Club Drive, Mesa, NEED VISUAL AIDS? •Get professional aids... charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink in the low er level o f the M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts, Call Or stop by today 965-0500. PICTURE THIS You can have a bold centered headline on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $1! What a great way to get atten­ tion i Ask us for details! Call 965-6731 or stop by today! (Hardy & 2nd Street) 968-8183 MOVE-IN SPECIAL! 1/2 B lock from C am pus B e a u t if u lly fu r n is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th ; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a rt­ m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le TV. h e a te d p o o l a n d s p a c io u s la u n d r y fa c ilitie s . F rie n d ly , c o u rte o u s m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by to d a y ! Terrace Road Apartm ents 9 5 0 S. Terrace 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 RO O M S FOR RENT JEWELRY ASSUME LEASE at Cholla apartments, $360 for rest of semester. Move in immediatly. Patti 784-0762. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 4 14 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967- ROOM IN 3 bedroom, 2bath house. Re­ sponsible, male/ female. Located at 14th S treet a n d Farm er. $ 218/rnonth. 966-1861.; TRANSPORTATION HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE by ow ner, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, V A assumable, 831 AVest Howe; Tempe. Appointment only 8 29-7412. PERFECT STARTER/!NV ESTMENT home, easy walk/ASU, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, low.utilities, workshop, well maintam ed. Only $69,900! Call "SHAR,r 838-7772. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath at Papago Park. Walking distance; to ASU- Assumable loan. Call 967-4872; ; ; ASSUME NO qualifying. 3 bedroom, 2 + bath townhouse close to ASU. Call Colleen at the Prudential Arizona Realty 730-5200. ADC HAS free cars available to most ar­ eas. Gas allowance. Over 21 only. Re­ fundable security deposi t req u i re d . Auto Driveaway Co, 956-1406. AUTOMOBILES ’87- EXCEL G1 3door, red, 5speed, air, am /fm c a sse tte , clean,. $2,800. 872-8180/939-0828. 1988 DAIHATSU, air conditioning, sunroof, power windows, 53^000 miles, $2;750. Call -Don- 967^-7301. CHEAP! FBFU.S. Seized. 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50, 87 M ercedes $100, 65 M ustang $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. Free 24 hour recording reveals details (801 >379-2929. Copyright #AZ 10KJC. MOTORCYCLES____ 1987 HONDA elite 150. G ccd condi­ tion, $1,000/ offer. 941—5222 leave message..-' '■ •; Buy of the W eek Quests Vida 2 master suites. $6,000 down, no qual. Move in 2 weeks. APARTMENTS $87 MOVE IN 2 bedroom, 2 bath, near ASU, sand vol­ leyball; I free months rent. Call Mark 370-7815 or4(>1*4226J Diamond Real­ ty Commercial. HOMES FOR RENT FOR SALÉ or lease; 3 bedroom, 2 bath patio home, l- car garage & 1- car car­ port, walk to ASU, $625 a month. Cal) 967-4573. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 1 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, pool, no p ets, w alk to A SU . $365. C arol 948-d593. ■A Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 PAPAGO PARK No qualifying FHA loan. End Unit with pool view from m aster suite, 2 bed­ room, 2 full bath, all on one level. New. carpet. $74,900. Call Terri 838-7772, RE/M AX Anasazi Realty. PAPAGO PARK Village I & II: 2 bed­ room units with special seller financing! Low down, easy qualifying. Won't last long? Greg Askins, Realty Executives. 966-0016. 2 BEDROOM/2 bath condo near ASU, w asher/dryer, fenced backyard, very n ice i h tëri o r, p o o l, H erm osa Place, $495, 966-0987. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RENTAL SHARING FOR SALE: Ski pole, 52", $20; Roller blad es, m ens siz e 10-1/2, $30. 966- 1861: FEM A LE R O OM M A TE needed to share 2 bedroom/bath,Hayden Square condo, $ 4 0 0 /m o n th +. I/2 u tilitie s. 731-79163 JP 2 BEDROOM, I bath; cute red brick du­ plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet neighborhood east o f ASU. Good deal; $385 plus sp ecial. C all Jeannie and Brian 929-0382. Apartm ent Locating Service R o o m m a te m a tc h in g s e r v ic e a ls o a v a i la b le . 437-1048 LA RGE CLEAN one bedroom near ASU. Appliances, free laundry, secure, volleyball. $295/month. 967-5471. APARTMENTS FEM A LE ROOM M ATE w anted to share- 2 bedroom, 2 bath hoiise with w ash er/d ry er; firep lac e and m ore. $2757month plus 1/2 u tilities.. Call 838^775r : ./ v' ' ; FEM ALE' ROOM M ATE, house with pool, washer/dryer. $200 + 1/4 utilities. Baseline and Hardy. 350^9531 MATURE FEMALE to share my home at The Pointe.at South Mountain. Pri­ vate room and bath. 438-0670. NEED ROOM M ATE for 3 bedroom house, reasonable rent, washer/ dryer, cable, excercise equipment, Dennis 9529215. REDUCED RENT for minimal child care. Single mom needs room mute to share home cjose to ASU. Call Cindy for more information 945-8845. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bed­ room, 2 bath apartment plus 1/2 utili­ ties. 3 miles from ASU with3 pools, ten­ nis and laundry facilities. Call Steve 644-9676. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call965-6731! APARTMENTS r -/ : ; V. FRESH PASTA products by the plate, pound o r party. R av io li, lasagna, spaghetti. Will deliver within Tempe or Scottsdale area. Call Jeart 994-0173. NAGEL COMMEMORATIVE #10, ni­ cely framed and matted, $500/ Offer (re­ tails for over •$ 1,000) 433-0975. SKI BOOTS: Nordica red size 10 1/2,; great condition $50 Andy 966-1861, VO LLEY BALLS V O LLE Y BALLS yolI y b a lls ! Spalding T o p-E lite 18! Brand new $40. Call Jason 833-4)532 leave message. BOOKS RECYCLE FOR $$$ Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) or get trade credit Towards the p urchase o f an y th in g in the store. Choose from 3 floors of new and used books, posters,, music, etc. Call ahead for buying hours. Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. FURNITURE FOR SALE: Glass kitchen tables with w opd fram e, g reat c o n d itio n . $30> 966-1861. COMPUTERS IBM X T C lone: 3Qmeg hard drive, amber monitor, mouse. IBM Pro print­ er, software with documentation, $500. 784-8583, leave message for "Òt". 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. 1123 E. Apache CALL US TODAY 968-6383 DATASOURCE MARKET Research Firm is accepting applications for tele­ phone survey interviewers. No selling, will train, $4.50/hour, bilingual a plus. 6am-3pm and 3:30-10pm shifts avail­ able. Apply in person Monday-Friday, I0am-4pm: 4515 South McCHntock, Suite #101, Tempe. 831-2971 . EOE. E X O T IC JO B $ C lubM ed, C ruisolines, A ustralia. Call now and receive our informative guide ‘Jobs in Paradise* (14.95 value) FREEI 1 -9 0 (M 2 0 -3 7 1 3 X 5 1 4 ($2Arrinuto) _____ _ BICYCLES SCHWINNS AND other top brands used $50-$ 150; repairs, will buy bikes any condition. Brian 225-7550. BE ON T.V. M any needed for com m ercials. .Now hiring all ages. For casting information: (615) 779-7111, extension T-1465. GET PERSONAL!.Give that special someone a State Press Personal Ad! Come to the basement of Matthews Center with your student ID and place that ad today ! CRUISE JOBS Cruise Lines Now Hiring. Earn $2,000+ per month working on cruise ships. Holiday, Summer and Full-time employment available. ForEmploymcntPro1-206-545-4155extC211 TOURING BICYCLES (2). 15- speed, complete with full paniers (bags). .Ex­ cellent condition $300 each 983-0729. Wise Monkey Orcheastra Volleyball & On-line Tournaments TH E R E E F on Sandy Beach Rocky Point* 345-9475 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 minim aily fle x ib le . A irh itch (R ), 1(800)397-1098; NEW AT ROCKY PT Daily sailing trips? $40/ person. Free Beer!! Call Larry 439-0122 (Glendale). ROCKY PT / MAZAT. "Spring break 92." Rocky Point hotel . reservations.; 5- night M azatlan train special from $149.994-4475. JEWELRY HELP WANTEDGENERAL A LW AYS BU YIN G je w e lry o f ail kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter, 968-^074. $10/ HOUR entertaining with balloons. Flexible evening hours call for inter­ view Kyle 602-326-1305 or Terra 800377-1809. STATE PRESS Classifieds - 965-6731 ! ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL to admin­ ister surveys, for m arketing research p ro je c t. 10 ho u rs per w eek. C all 731-3400. ESL INSTRUCTOR for adults, Spanish speaking preferred, $20 an hour, 7am9am ; M onday, W ednesday, Friday. Resumes to: RK, PO Box 382, 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 ,2 4pm and Tuesday, March 3, 10-12pm. For more information call 994-7645. EOE/M/F/H/V, FAST FUNDRAISING program. Fra­ ternities, sororities, student clubs. Earn up to $1000 in One week. Plus receive a free watch just for calling 1(800)9320528 ext, 65. ■ FULL. TIM E pay for part time work, appointment setting only. No selling, flecible hours; Days and evenings, hour­ ly plus commission! Scottsdale location. To set-up ah interview, call Mike after 12 noon 423-9333. '•/, V 'O 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, ; > ; : ■ NEED A back issue of the State Press? Come to the basement of Matthews Center to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have the issue you need, it's yours! OM TRAVEL SPRINGBREAK-WAY! National campaign positions to promote comprehensive recycling, stop toxic pollution and sué the nations’ worst polluters. Pos’ns in Phoenix, 29 states and D.C. Call Jamie toll free: 1-800-75-E A R T H TA L L G U Y 'S m ountain bike. New 1990 Giant Iguana. 23" frame, 21 speed, blue. $249.95. B ic y cle W heelers, 968-8011, DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures; Most places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE THE ENVIRONMENT EARN $2500*$3000 A FUN job! Earn $7-14 an hour. Circu­ lator for petition.: Call 985-5846. C O U N SELO R (M ALE), residentialtreatment center fo r disturbed adoles­ cents v 10pm-8am, $ 12,000. Send re­ sume; P.O. Box 8500, Phoenix, Arizona 85066. ' - :• .; ; HONDA SCOOTER. 1988, Elite 50LX. Low miíe¿, mint condition, white. Def­ inite sacrifice $450. Evan 784-0649. .: ;■ $100 SIGNING bonus! Neodata, the world leader in direct marketing serv­ ices, is currently Peking 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.. W ork 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) CH EM ISTRY , BIO LO G Y , Prem ed, Nursing Students; Positions available for part-time Clinical Research Tech­ nicians to monitor activities in our pharmeceutical studies. Night hours, will vary. Excellent opportunity to gain ex­ perience in your major. $6 an hour. Apply at 4638 South 36th Place, Build­ ing.2, Phoenix. 437-0097. LESS THAN reiit. 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. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath: Vaulted ceilings, ceiling fans, close to ASU. Broadway/ McClintock (Springtree). Pool, Jacuzzi $500784^1668. y HELP WANTED -GENERAL CERTIFIED VETERINARY technician and receptionist for animal hospital in Chandler. Send introductory letter and resume to office manager department 354 P.O. Box 22333 Tempe, Arizona 85285. , ,, \ • RR LECTURE R ational R ecovery founder. Jack Trimpey, a new program providing an alternative lo Alcoholics Anonymous; speaks at the MU on Thursday, 3/5 from 12-2pm in Ventana Room. HELP WANTED -GENERAL 894-0964 € dH¿Pd r t A&Morning, Afternoon, Evening * $ o - q > iu /n u u f i ■ $ VJP •* y p (A y ; $5.50/Guarantee/Hour — ★ Nation's most experienced, largest Telemarketing Co. ★ Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given out weekly ★ Call on great programs like: •Magazine Renewals •Telephone Services •Trial Preview Book Clubs •Non-Profit Representation \ ‘GREATADVANCEMENTOPPORTUNITIES" •Management staff committed to your success, •Part or full time, flexible scheduling. •Lots of sales made hourly. DIAL AMERICA itr tiN « » HELP WANTED -GENERAL GRANTWRITER Seeking grantwriter to secure and main­ tain grants for program development, charity care, medical education and re­ search in gerontology arid long-term care. Public, private funds. Two years' experience in area required. Resume to: Dr. Michael Nanko, Vice President Ge­ rontology, Mercy Services CorporationPho en ix (M S C -P ), P.O . Box 2 0 7 1, Phoenix, Arizona 85001-2071. MSC-P is a subsidiary of St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center. LIFEGUARD SW IM M ING INSTRUCTOR $6.35*$6.69/liouf Duties: M onitor activities at public pool. Lifeguarding and teaching swim lessons. REQUIRES: Valid Lifeguard Training & W.S.I. certificate. Lifeguard classes currently being offered by Mesa Parks & Recreation. Applicants will be interviewed & hired as applications are received. APPLY BY April 24,1 9 9 2 to: Mesa Parks & Recreation. 125 N . Hobson, M-F, 8-5 HELP WANTED -GENERAL NEW ENGLAND brother/sister campsM assach u setts. 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, rifiery, weights/fitness and biking; other openings include performing arts, fine a rts, n ew spaper, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocke­ try, ropes, and cam p craft; all water­ front activities (swimming, skiing, sail­ ing, windsurfing, canoe/kayaking). In­ quire; Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden A venue, G len R idge, New Jersey 07028, Calf 1(800)753-9118. Danbee (girls), 17 W estminster Drive, Montv ilje , New Jersey 07045., C a ll. 1(800)729-8606. ; NOW INTERVIEWING for local T.V. commercials, print ads, movies, pho­ tography. (N o fee) CEEC Entertain­ ment 320-4842. N PARALEGALS EARN $11 $60/houf! Attorney Instructed Home Study. Free Catalog! (916)922-2221 ext. A S U . PRESCHOOL TEACHER, experienced, 12pm-6pm M onday- F riday, im m e­ diately 345-2450 Dee. PROFESSIONAL PART-TIME secre­ tary wanted for Tempe business. Type 50-80 words per minute. Hours flexible. Good salary plus benefits. 820-8408. STUDENTS, DEM ONSTRATE fast­ selling electric yo-yo’s. $3 seller, 50% com m ission, work y our ow n hours. 423-1658; ;/ GREAT $$$$$ SUMMER EMPLOY. Tired o f waitressing o r telemarketing? Great opportunity for the right person. Health Spa Assistant. Personality plus w ell groom ed, am bitious. C all 3891778 (message). . The Big Bear Tennis Ranch in Southern California needs counselors to work as tennis, jet skiing, water skiing, ami re­ creation instructors. Please contact Bob at (714)585-3137 for more info. 0 YMNASTICS COACH, head coach for boys program. Immediate opening. U SGF vexperierice preferred, not man­ datory 926^1480 • C V WANTED: DEDICATED individuals to experience the summer of their life! Camp Akiba needs general counselors and specialists in all areas. We will be. interviewing on campus, Wednesday, March 4. For more, information contact the employment office, 965-6305. I NEED a few good people to set apr pointment for V isa/M asterCard. Very flexible hours, excellent commission. Call Christo at MTN 224-0183; ; IF YQU can walk and chew gum, you can make $6 to $8 an hour at our place. Evenings', 24 hours a week. 351-7420. ask for Ray. IM M ED IA TE O PE N IN G S fo r part tim e prep cook, w aiters/w ai tresses. Apply in person Tuesday-Friday at Chopandaz, southeast corner 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 A vent Agency 839--1969. WRITER with editing experience needed to pub­ lish corporate newsletter creative and personable a must. Com puter experi­ ence a plus!! 423-0531. HELP WANTEDSALES PERSONALS ATTN. GREEKS!! INVESTMENT Investment banking firm in Scottsdale willing to train bright enthusiastic peo­ ple to become leading stock brokers. Will trade stocks in the NYSE and OTC markets. Prefer college degree but per­ sonal interview deciding factor. Thirty positions available. Must apply now if May graduate. Call David Kramer at Franklin-Lord, Inc. 947-6262; MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS needed for flow er sales. No street corners. High commissions. Must have transpor­ tation. 941-6607; PARTY!!! SPORTS MINDED International marketing firm seeking 3 key people to help open new Offices, Need motivated team players, must like people, ch allen g e s arid fun. C all 894—5170 for appointment. 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 1-4pm 921-7755. TELEM ARKETERS, 50 needed, no ex­ perience, near ASU, Broadway/M ill. Full tim e and part time. Dress code. (602)678-1451. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL ..... RED ROBIN of Tempe has immediate openings for full and part-time book­ k eepers. 1375 W est E llio t, Tem pe, Price Club Plaza. HELP WANTEDF O O D J |R V IC !s_ = A C CEPTIN G A PPLIC A TIO N S for drivers and counter help. Erirn up to $8 per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850. COOK/DRIVER. PRIOR pizza cooking experience preferred. Must have own vehicle. Apply after 4pm at 804 South Ash o f call 966-4292. THE RED Robin of Tempe has imme­ diate openings for cooks. Red Robin, 1375 West Elliot, Tempo. Price Cltib Plaza. ' The ASU Sun Devil Spark Yearbook and Student Publications Advisoiy Board are now soliciting applications for the editorship of The Sun Devil Spark for the 1992-93 annual. Applicants for the position of editor: • Must be a full time or part-time student at ASU in good academic standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation). • Must have a minimum of two years yearbook experience, including one year on The Sun Deoil Spark. • Must possess strong leadership, management, organizational, communication, graphic design, yearbook production and business managerial skills. • Must be proficient in Pagemakcr and MS Word for the Macintosh. • Must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. APPLICANTS MUST PICK UP APPLICATION FORMS AT THE SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK OFFICE, MATTHEWS CENTER, SOUTH BASEMENT. Applicants must also; • Submit at least tw o letters of recommendation from University faculty members and/or professionals from journalism or a related field. • Submit a detailed goal statement outlining plans for the publication of the 1992-93 yearbook. • Submit examples of news, features O r graphic design work created for the Sun Devil Spark or other publications. • Describe on die application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions l|teld on the staff of The Sun Deoil Spark or other publications. The deadline for applications is noon, Friday, March 20,1992. Applicants m ust turn in 10 copies o f their applications to room 133 in Matthews Center. For more information contact Melissa DiFiore in the Spark offices or call 965-6881. /* ............ T.C. EGGINGTONS A 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. BABY SNAKE Kristen, hope you are excited for this.week! Can't wait 'til re­ vealing ! Love; your mom. DAVE AND Ed, we hope you enjoyed your exciting adventure this past wee­ kend. We had a great time and are look­ ing forward to more candlelight, straw­ berries, champagne, and carriage rides! Lxive, Kimberly and Kathryn. SPORTS & WINGS 4 satellites 12 screens SERVICES I-HAUL M oving and transit. Y o u r stuff, my tru c k . B ed, couch, m iscellaneous. 967-3774. W o o d s h e d II « No-t-west corner of Dobso" & U ^ r' 844-SHED We show all Iowa HawKeye carries' You!!! Have a Great Day! Love Your Pledge Sisters^ '■ j FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND 3/2: Farmer first floor wom­ ens restroom: pair sunglasses. Call to claim 929-0318. PERSONALS A DOZEN red longstem roses delivered $20. We have balloons also! Call After Hours’Flowers 894-3419. AXfi- THE Sig Eps had a great time in the Volleyball Tournam ent last wee­ kend. Looking forward to happy hour on Wednesday. AGD JAMIER: You are an awesome sister and friend. I can’t wait to be ro­ omies. Melissa. AFA KIMBERLY Thanks for a great weekend!! Your the best!! Love Dave. AGD LORI- I’m so psyched that you're my mom! I'm more than ready to rage with you! We definitely have to do the Purple Party again! Love, AGD Dot. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING AT BETH I'm sorry that we didn't get together on Friday. I left early cause I got sick of having problems with my videotape. Can you say bad control track? M r.. Martin can. Oh well. I'll figure it Out to­ day, I didn't get to see your pretty face all weekend. Let's not let that happen again, O K.! I'm editing tonight at 4:30 if you want to join me, sign up and We'll do some major editing. Todd. DO YOU have a special talent?! MU AB Cultire and Arts wants you to perform in Coffeehouse Open Mie! April 1st, 1 lam -1 p m , M .U. P rogram m ing Lounge. Applications- 3rd floor M.U. 965-6822 for more information. Don't let your talent go to waste- share it with ASli!*: ;j-- " p FOUND: WILDLY romantic soulmate, best friend^ produce specialist; rain ; guru, able to take earth over the edge of..;? Happy Birthday Sailor- I love you..; Lula. HEY GREEKS! '.Killer Custom Gifts and Drop Dead Airbrusing on hats, shirts, clothes... you name it! We can personalize if for you ! We have Greek symbols. Check us put! Ask about group rates. W e’re in the south basement of the Memorial Union next to the card stop. Call or stop by to­ day! 965-0509s Art Attacks Ink. KAPPAS WANT to thank o u r Sigm a Chi coaches, You guys were awesome! ; Derby Days raged! AX A M R.CARTER- Thanks for the amazing time at formal; what a gentle­ man you are! It was really great finally getting to talk w ith you. You're buttcool! Thanks again! Debi. NEED VISUAL AIDS? Get professional aids... charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink in thè low er level o f the M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop by today .965-0500. Choices. Some are tough. This one isn't. Theta Chi. Fall Rush 1992. Rush pinner M arch 29th. Info: R ob Lai ley 784-0470,965-3235. I X - ANDY, John, and B rad. Thanks for being such awesome coaches! We had a blast! Love, the Women of Tri Sig­ ma. ;; ’.V; XK SUSAN Which car was it? Stacy. .X K - LISA "Jake”- Spring Training is here, and the Cubbies are in tpwn! I en­ joyed the chat at Juan's Cantina. Can we catch some innings? Mystery TKE. I I I . JULIA!!! To: a great friend and a beautiful dot!!!! It makes me so happy that you're my dot. You are Very special to me. Lots Sigma loVe, la tha Mamma!!)! THANK YOU Saint Jude, for answering my prayers. May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved, and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred heart of Jesus pray for us; Saint Jude worker o f 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 will be answered. Publication must be prom­ ised. Thank you, dear Saint Jude, for helping me in my time of despair. AGD SHARON Z. (Schwing!)- Foxy Y ou're the best mom & dot could ever ask for. I'm so psyched; I could hurl! TRI-SIGMA RUSH You're butt-amazing! Does this mean you will teach me that thing you do with Catch a glimpse of the experience of a cherry stems? Not. Love, your Dot. : lifetime, for a lifetime! Tonight from 6:30-7:30 in the Maricopa Room, MU. ASHLEY! . See you there! : Remember me? I'm that guy that sat next to you. over last Summer in math YOUR AD HERE! c la ss. Y ou w ere so cu te w hen you Spice up your liner o r personal ad by sneezed! Since that time, I have wanted topping it with a bold, centered headline! to get to know you but I was too shy. It's only $1 extra - what a deal to make Please call! Secret Admirer 784-0861. your ad really stand out from the rest! Call CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! NEED VISUAL AIDS? Get professional aids... charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink in the low er level o f the M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop by today 965-0500. - DELTA SIG arid Y.I.T.B.O S. teams Were awesome at the ÀXQ Volleyball tournament on Sat.!! You guys are so much fun and I lovéd being your coach! W e have to go out and party together A.S.A.P.! Love4Jen. ; ©x 1660 S. Alma School Rd. ^ 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! RESTAURANTS/ BARS A AA CLAUDIA Yes- This One Is For Now that wé have your attention, Let’s , have fun and make Money! Earn $200+ per Week working your own schedule. Call Diane 494-9564 eastside, Barbara 938-9681 westside. YOUR AD HERE! Spice up your liner or personal ad by upping it with a bold, centered headline! 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GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) If you come on tod strong now, you could turn someone off. Try not to force issues or to be demanding. Give others enough room to do their own thing. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Morning hours find you very produc­ tive, but later today you may slacken your efforts. Try to. bè more consistent in the use o f time, energy, and talent. LEO T . ' (July 23 to Aug. 22) A friend who goes overboard can be a bit trying now. Still, the accent is on having fun and enjoying recreational interests. Romance too should be a plus for you. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Tackle those projects that need to be done at home today. In business, keep goals realistic. Stay away from fly-bynight schemes. In other words be prac­ tical. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have more détermination and de­ cisiveness than usual However, you might be dealing with someone who has trouble making up his or her mind. Be patient. . \ • SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) Money could com e in and go out to­ day. Avoid extravagant expenditures and try not to quarrel with others about financial interests. It*s a time to be co­ operative. SAGITTARIUS .. (Nov 22 to Dec. 21)1 You’re bold and asserive now. How­ ever, downplay ego if you wish others to go along with you, Someone you deal with now promises more than he òr she can deliver. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 to Jan. 19) You work best from behind the scenes now; and it’s best now to do things yourself, if you want to get them done. You could be delayed by som eone else ’S lack o f responsibility. AQUARIUS (Jan: 20 to Feb. 18) You ’ll be getting together with friends now, but do refrain from quarreling, A pushy type could push your buttons the wrong way. Avoid excesses when par­ tying, PISCES (Feb, 19 to Mar. 20) You're motivated to achieve now and should go after what you want. You may, however, let a few domestic mat­ ters slide for the moment. You receive good advice from à friend. YOU BORN TODAY have a variety o f interests, but m ay be (inclined to scat­ ter your energies. You have a flair for self-expression, which is an asset to you in both bittiness and thè arts. You’re inclined to be more optimistic than the typical member o f your sign and are good at giying others encouragement. You are both creative and original. Often, you’re drawn to such fields as art, poetry, theater, and fashion. Birttglate of: Alexander Graham Bell, inventor, Jean Harlòw, actress; and Matthew Ridgway, U.S. general. Copyright 1992 by King Fewun» Syndicale. Ine. Page 16 Tuesday^March^JWS FREE DINNER SUNDAY-THURSDAY R eceive a second m eal of equal o f lesser value free when you purchase the first ro e aia t regular price. • Dine-in only - W ith this coupon • N ot valid in conjunction with other specials, coupons or offers. ALL U CAN EAT: Mon.-Spaghetti $4.95; Tues-Lasagna $6.95; Wed.-Pizza $3.95 SPEAK OUT MARCH 4 & 5 VOTE ASASU STUDENT GOVERN M ENT 19 • ELECTIONS • 92 ANDREI CORDRESGU, Author, Poet, National Public Radio Correspondent Speaking On SOVIET AFFAIRS / EASTERN EUROPE / ROMANIA In Conjunction With HONORS ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE WEEK TUESDAY* MARCH 3 2PM • MU VENTANA RM A Free Admission X State PreM