©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona Friday, March 6,1992 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 75 No. 104 W om en ‘take back night’ in ASU vigil By SONÒRA ROBERTO State Press “Women unite! Take back the night!,” shouted a group of marchers while participating in a Thursday night rally aimed at raising student awareness of sexual assault and safety problems on campus. “Too often all too many of us know about problems like these, but don’t often do anything about them,” said Ondi McCain, wife of Arizona Republican Sen. John McCain. McCain kicked off ASU’s second “Take Back the Night” rally and march at Palo Verde Beach. About 150 people participated in the march, which wound through the darkest and most dangerous areas on campus before concluding on Wèst Lawn. The rally was sponsored by the Women’s Student Association and Associated Students of ASU. After the march, the group listened to several speakers, including victims of rape. Christine Coughlin, a disabled student from Grand Canyon University, told the crowd how she was fondled and raped four years ago by a state-appointed surrogate attendant, while her regular nurse was away. Coughlin is a diagnosed paraplegic with cerebral palsy. “People often think of rape victims as being dressed very scantily with a short skirt and a low cut blouse,” she said. “Well, I’m hère to disprove that myth to any and all persons who might still hold it.” Daryn Kagan, a reporter for Channel 3 News, also spoke during the rally but her speech was cut short by an onlooker when she said her friend who was attacked while dropping newspapers in a recycling bin, “probably shouldn’t have done that in the middle of the night.” An angry audience member screamed, “It’s not women’s fault — it’s not our fault! ” “I'm not here to say that women don’t deserve the same freedoms and the same privileges, but I see the reality as it is T u rn t o Take b ac k th e n ig h t, p age 11. Joslyn Little (left), a theatremajor, and ASU Judicial Affairs Coordinator Lenna Erickson, lead 150 students to "take back the night” against crime and sexual assault Thursday night. Election charges face ASASU Supreme Court Candidates, coordinator hit with code complaint By CAROL ANN HANSEN State Press The Associated Students of ASU’s elections coordinator and two execu­ tive office candidates will face the ASASU Supreme Court next week to defend themselves against charges that they violated elections codes. The ASASU Supreme Court agreed Thursday to hear a complaint filed by ASASU Sen. Hector Pazos that ac­ cuses elections coordinator Amy P51ZOS Olson of violating neutrality codes. The complaint also accuses presidential candidate Jim Ryan and executive vice presidential candidate Mark Tynan of violating campaign rules, infractions Pazos said were ignored by Olson. “For once I would like to see a fair election,” Pazos said. “I think these people have overstepped their roles mid responsibilities, and they should be held accountable.” In the complaint, Pazos said Olson “has proven herself to be biased and non-neutral” with statements she made favoring the candidates. Olson — who has filed a separate complaint with Student life against ASASU presidential hopeful Alex Bouzari, a friend of Pazos’ denies the allegations. “His entire complaint is absolutely without merit,” Olson said. “I think he’s just trying to find me less credible because of my complaint against Alex (Bouzari).” Olson accuses Bouzari of attempting to bribe her into helping him stuff the election ballot boxes in his favor. In Pazos’ complaint, Ryan is accused of posting campaign material outside marked boundaries. Tynan, meanwhile, is accused of allowing himself to be publicly endorsed on two separate occasions by Shelly Kleca, ASASU’s special events director. The complaint also accuses Kleca of soliciting campaign donations from AlphaGraphics printers on behalf of Tynan. Pazo’s complaint names Bouzari, Activities vice president candidate Kate Lawrence, and former Activities Vice President Frank McCune as potential witnesses of the infractions. Ryan said the allegation that he posted campaign material at Manzanita Hall — outside the marked boundary — “is justified.” “I went to the cafeteria and handed things out,” Ryan said. “I didn’t think it was a problem.” Ryan said he does not think the complaint will affect his campaign because the elections run on a 20-point violation code. Candidates collect points for various violations and if they collect more than 20, they are forced to forfeit their position. T o rn to ASASU co m p lain ts, p ag e 1 0 . ATO, University agree to 2-year suspension reduction By RICHARD RUELAS State Press The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has reached an agreement with ASU officials that will reduce its three-year suspension for hazing violations to one year. ATO President Rob Rosenthal said the fraternity and Charlene Cole, associate dean of Student Life, “finally decided it was in both parties’ best interests to settle without going to a hearing.” The fraternity had planned to appeal the original three-year suspension before the University Hearing Board. As part of the agreement, Cole said ATO admitted its guilt in last August’s hazing incident that involved a pledge being taken to the hospital for treatment of dehydration after performing yardwork outside the ATO house. ATO is still under a two-year probation from the national chapter. Cole said ATO’s one-year suspension will end this year on July 31. Until then, ATO will continue to be denied use of University facilities, will have no Interfraternity Council recognition or campus organization status, and will not be able to participate in campus social functions or intramural events. ATO will participate in one charity event, approved by Cole, during its suspension. Joining with Sigma Nu fraternity and Pi Beta Phi sorority on April 4, ATO will have a one-mile walk on campus to benefit a Phoenix child abuse organization. Rosenthal said the walk should help ATO “get back into the swing of things with the other Greek houses.” Following its suspension, ATO will serve a two-year probation. Under the terms of the probation, which will end in August 1994, ASU will mandate that the fraternity initiate a maximum of 40 members during rush week, be present at every IFC general meeting and meet monthly with either the head of Greek Life or Student life. ATO must also begin an education program, consisting of hour-long workshops on alcohol and substance abuse, date rape, AIDS and STD prevention, hazing and community Service. Cole said each workshop must be taught by persons approved by her office. Any member who misses a workshop will be fined. A resident adviser must be assigned to the ATO house within six months of the fraternity's return to a house, Cole said. T u tn t o ATO, p a g e 10. Pages State Präs« Friday, March 6,1998 On-campus study blends art and science By JACKIE RUTYNA State Press Directing two one-act plays which opened this week at ASU involved finding not only actors, but a phlebotomist as well. “It was a strange call for auditions when we put the ad in the newspaper,” said Richard Loveless, director of the Institute for Studies in the Arts. A phlebotomist, or blood vein specialist, was needed to draw blood from actors as part of an experiment to determine how the mind can affect body functions. “Actors were told they would have to have their blood drawn before and after each performance, and wear a cardiovascular monitor around their w aists and a wristwatch-sized computer to collect cardiovascular inform ation which is downloaded into a computer,” Loveless said. The performance-induced personality transformation and immunity project was started by Nicholas Hall, a psychologist interested in personality disorders at the University of South Florida. Hall had studied cases of people with m ultiple p erso n ality d isorders and discovered that they displayed personality and physiological changes in their personality transformations. “He came to Dennis Calandra, director of the theater program a t the University of South Florida, and suggested the possibility of a study which relates theater and the conditions of having multiple personality Lyle Beltman Kenneth Bridges and Jean Calandra act as human subjects In a study combining s c i e n t i f i c r e s e a r c h and th e a t r ic a l performance. disorder,’’ Loveless explained. Logically, Calandra figured that actors would be most like those with personality changes because they must take on the emotions of the characters they play. Calandra is now at ASU directing research on the current project. “We are aiming to see the ways in which the focused, creative mind can have some kind of definite effect in augmenting the immune system,” Calandra explained. “This is a pilot study — a feasibility study;” he said. “But definitely we hope to d ev elo p som e s o rt of b e h a v io ra l intervention that can be useful to patients who are afflicted with chronic illnesses.” There are two professional actors in the play, Jean Calandra, who is Dennis Calandra’s wife, and Kenneth Bridges, a local actor chosen from among 15 people who auditioned for the part, “We are doing two very different plays back to back,” Calandra said. “One is a hilarious production of an “I Love Lucy” episode and the other is a riveting drama set in 1905 in a Russian prison. These challenge the actors to completely change their moods in a very short period of time.” The audience is asked to take part in a brief questionnaire between performances of the two plays to measure their emotions. Only about a tablespoon of blood is taken from each of thé actors during each performance, and these samples are sent by Federal Express to a laboratory in Florida for analysis. The project will receive national exposure later this year on a PBS program titled “Healing and the Mind,” hosted by Bill Moyers. “We are doing the most leading research that is going on in the world with this project between the arts and science,” Loveless said. “There are only a few places in the country who could come close to thé work that is being done here.” C alan d ra said previous re se a rc h conducted at the University of South Florida used only the dramatic play and had no humorous component. Although there was not enough data to do a detailed analysis, Calandra said that the male actor’s white blood cells increased enormously during the performance, and the female tended to have a similar increase before the performance. J a m e s H ath aw ay is In fo rm atio n Specialist for the College of Fine Arts. “This is without question something that is out of the ordinary in terms of medical research,” he said. “This is really the only truly scientific research with theater professionals going on anywhere. “There are a number of experimental arts institutes in the country, but this is the only one that is doing this kind of work on this scale. It is a unit of the University winch is unique in the country and in the world.” The researchers hope their findings may eventually help people with multiple personality disorders, and in teaching people to use the body’s own defenses to stay healthy. The research will also inform actors how to be more effective and how to get rid of their stage fright. “At a very advanced level we have the arts and science really collaborating,” Calandra said. “That’s exciting. And on top of that, it’s a good show.” Today •M UAB Film Com m ittee: "Thelm a & Louise,” 6:30 & 9 Today • A lcoh o lics A nonym ous: closed meeting, noon, Newman Center oh University Drive and College Avenue. •Philosophy Club: “ The M ind’s Sky,” speaker M ichelle Johnson, 4 p.m., MU Yavapai Room. •U niversity Libraries: on-line catalog demonstration, 10 a.m. Hayden Library, Room 133. p.m., MU Cinem a, $1. •H ispanic G raduate Student A llian ce: meeting, all welcome, 5 p.m., MU Navajo Room. •I.E. Toastm asters: meeting, noon, Engineering G-Wing, Room 305, •Asian A m erican B ib le Study: meeting, 7:15 p.m., First Chinese Baptist Church, 4910 E. Earll Drive. •Desert H orticulture Club: meeting, 1:30 p.m., LS C 106. •M UAB G allery: slide lecture by Deborah Howard on “ A Woman’s W ork is...” noon, MU Fine Arts Lounge. •Intervarsity C h ristian Fellow ship: meeting, 7 p.m , Methodist Church on Forest & University. SATURDAYAND SUNDAY ONLY I I PIZZA 2 1 0 7 S . R u r a l R d ., T e m p e 921-FA ST ^ g Buy Any Regular Size Sandwich and Get the 2nd o f Equal or Lesser Value FREE Tem pe Center 18 E. 10th Sc Tem pe 968-0056 Sandwiches • Soups ♦Salads Expires 3-23-92 Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per custom er per visit. Tem pe .Village Square Priest & Southern. Tem pe 966-7672 J A f 9 2 1 -3 2 7 8 J S u n .- T h u r . 11 a . m . - 2 a . m . ¡Pf. B w y of F r i. & S a t . 11 a .m .- 3 a .m . ' R e g u la r * IpV hce a n d q e t H S e c o n d a i f / 2 P ric e I1 $ -1 0 .5 0 fo r a I I *Does y\ PIZZA! ¡R e g u la » * T -V fc e a n d g e t S fó n d i* i / è "Pdee $ 1 0 .5 0 fo r 2 w o rk wiiK IuH ç KI ** ¿ \ S l A J.D. discount will hot be granted I K0 B6 CLUB 7i’/Mÿajaanti« ffininy V 1845 E . B roadw ay, Tem p e 921-8482 W o r ld /N a t io n State Pres* Friday. March 6 , 1998 Page 3 Ju ro rs view video o f police brutality A n o c M id P v ts t photo George Holliday, the man who videotaped motorist Rodney King being beaten by Loe Angeles Police officers over a year ago, takes the oath Thurdsay in a Simi Valley, Calif., courtroom as the tirai of the officers gets underway. SIMI VALLEY, Calif. (AP) — One of four white policemen charged in a black motorist’s videotaped beating broke ranks with fellow defendants as the long-awaited trial got under way Thursday. His attorney blamed the others for being “out of control” in clubbing Rodney King. Attorney John Barnett, who represents Theodore Briseno, said his client tried to stop the March 1991 beating that caused a national uproar against police brutality. Barnett had been trying to distance his client from the other defendants, but hadn’t openly accused them until Thursday. Barnett’s dramatic opening statement came after the other three defense lawyers blamed King for inciting the attack. Jurors viewed the videotape that shows King repeatedly beaten with nightsticks. A prosecutor called the beating unjustified. “You will see. . . a man who was down, a man who was not aggressive, who was not resisting,” Deputy District Attorney Terry White said, “And those blows . . . continued and continued for no reason.” He described one defendant swinging his baton at King’s head “much as a baseball batter would swing at a ball.” But defense lawyer Daryl Mounger, representing Sgt. Stacey Koon, said the violence was triggered by King’s bizarre behavior and his refusal to follow orders when he was stopped for speeding. “The only person who was in charge of this incident was Rodney Glen King,” said Mounger. “It is the suspect who controls what happens.” Kòon, 41, is on trial with officers Laurence Powell, 29, Timothy Wind, 31, and Briseno, 39. All are charged with assault, and Koon and Powell also are charged with filing false reports. They face 8-year maximum prison sentences, if convicted. Wind, a rookie on probation, was fired. The other officers were suspended. Barnett claimed Koon, Powell and Wind lost control and Briseno was the only one who tried to stop the violence. “Officer Powell, in a torrent of blows, continued to beat Mr. King on the ground,” Barnett said. “Officer Briseno saw the metal (baton) hit Mr. King in the face and when he saw the torrent of blows, he went over to Officer Powell, who was poised to hit him again and he grabbed the baton and pushed him away . “His perception is they’re out of control. He has to be mindful of his own safety.” The attorney said that explained why Briseno put his foot on King, an act thè prosecution has described as stomping. T u rn to T ria l, p ag e 6 . ' Despite star credentials, Kerrey ends candidacy WASHINGTON (AP) - On paper, Bob Kerrey was perfect presidential material. But in person, he often fell short. The N ebraska sen ato r ended his Democratic candidacy Thursday with wit and warmth that he didn’t always show on the campaign trail, and with bottom-line honesty that did come through —often to his detriment. Kerrey’s credentials were unsurpassed: Vietnam Medal of Honor, self-made millionaire businessman, former governor, slayer of two Republican incumbents in a conservative state, former boyfriend of actress Debra Winger. But the magic that worked in Nebraska was missing in his first national campaign. Kerrey admitted as much at a wistful and sometimes emotional news conference as he abandoned the race. “A campaign depends upon the . . . candidate’s capacity to communicate and to establish trust,” Kerrey said, “and I did not begin to do that until very late in the campaign.” Kerrey was greeted at an Omaha rally by about 1,000 supporters who roared with approval when his sister, state Sen. Jessie Rasmussen, held up a T-shirt that read, “Run Bob Run 1996.” “It’s unlikely this will be the last time that I will make this kind of run,” Kerrey said after the rally. “I believe that I could take the power of that office and use it to change the nature of this country in a positive way.” Kerrey won a big victory Feb. 25 in South Dakota, but never translated his assets into widespread appeal outside his own region. He consistently finished at or near the bottom of the pack — and was the only Democrat without a first-place finish in any of the seven states that held primaries or caucuses earlier this week. “After Tuesday, I feel a little like the Jamaican bobsled team. We had a lot of spirit but unfortunately we didn’t get a lot of medals,” Kerrey said as he announced his exit from the race. Kerrey, whose campaign is about $1 million in debt, said money problems contributed to his decision. “We ran out of gas,” he said. There are four Democrats still in the field — Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas, Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin and framer California Gov. Jerry Brown. On the campaign trail, Kerrey insisted that Clinton was unelectable because of questions about the Arkansas governor’s use of a draft deferment to avoid serving in Vietnam. But Thursday Kerrey called his attacks “political hyperbole” and said he would campaign “feverishly” fra- Clinton if he is the nominee.. “The only unelectable politician running for president of the United States is George Bush,” Kerrey said. For weeks in New Hampshire, site of the critical first prim ary, Tsongas was perceived as a regional candidate and Clinton was beset by allegations about his personal life. But Kerrey was unable to attract voters searching fra: an alternative. The first-term senator was an uneven campaigner who alternately impressed and bored audiences. He seemed to move weekly from one theme to another — trade, health, shaking Up government, patriotism, T u rn to K e rre y , p ag e 6. Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb. looks down while announcing on Capitol Hilt Thursday that he was dropping out of the Democratic presidential race. Kerrey’s dropping out leaves four ma|or can­ didates still In the race. G overnm ent officials urge doctors to use pain killers WASHINGTON (AP) — Suffering bravely through pain after an operation doesn’t build character—it just hurts, say government health officials. And on Thursday they advised doctors to be bullish about using strong pain killers, including morphine. In some cases, doctors shouldn’t wait until the patient rwnpiains before administering drugs, the new guidelines say. “When doctors simply call for injections of such pain killers as morphine ami codeine ‘as needed,’ the results are often undermedication and unnecessary pain in roughly half the patients,” Dr. James Mason, head of the U.S. Public Health Service, said. More than 23 million operations are performed every year in this-country, Mason said. The Department of Health and Human Services issued the new, book-length guidelines for techniques to deal with pain. “This guideline discusses the actual physical damage which a patient can sometimes suffer as a result of pain,” Health Secretary Louis Sullivan said, “and it shows that inadequately managed pain can inhibit recovery, prolong hospitalization and thus potentially contribute to higberthan-necessary costs.” The guidelines, developed by a panel of experts assembled in 1990, tell doctors and nurses to pay attention to their patients and ask them to rate their pain of a scale of zero to 10. “Prevention is .better than treatment,” according to the guidelines. “Pain that is established and severe is difficult to control.” A study published earlier this year in the New England Journal of Medicine said intense, long-lasting pain makes surgery riskier for newborns, and suggested doctors may want to use deep, rather than light, anaesthesia fra* babies. The idea that babies don’t feel pain like anyone else is one of the myths Mason says the government wants to lay to rest. According to Mason, other myths include: •Pain builds character. •Pain is necessary. •Old people can stand it better than young people. “Institutionalized elderly are often stoic about pain,” the guidelines say, but experiments using heat, electric shock and pressure showed that they feel it as keenly as anybody does. One reason doctors may have been reluctant to prescribe pain medication is fear of being sued if something goes wrong, Mason said. Hie very existence of the government guidelines may give them some legal protection. Both the AMA and the American Nurses Association endorsed the guidelines. The government hopes to produce similar guidelines for dealing with such problems as cancer pain, senility, AIDS and stroke. The drugs of choice for moderate or severe pain: morphine or codeine. Although both can be habit forming, the guidelines say addiction is unlikely if the drugs are given for post-operative pain. But not everybody likes to take drugs, and the guidelines suggest methods for pain treatment without using them. In short, people should relax, take a deep breath and think of something nice. “Something may Have happened to you a while ago that brought you peace and comfort,” according to a relaxation exercise mentioned in an appendix of the government’s pain book, “You may be able to draw on that past experience to luring you peace and comfort now.” It goes on with a list of questions to promote happy thoughts. “Have you ever daydreamed about something peaceful?” it asks. “What w a v you thinking of?” O p in io n State Press Friday, March 6,1992 Page 4 Boos &Draves stele press BOO - to the ASASU candidates involved in th e r é c e n t e le c tio n s c a n d a l. T h is reflects poorly on th e ASU com m unity a n d s e rv e s o n ly to h e ig h te n s tu d e n t apathy. BRA V O - to A riz o n a S ta te S en, L ela Alston, D-Phoenix, for introducing a bill to free the regents from busywork. This w ill e n a b le th e re g e n ts to w ork m ore efficien tly for th e serio u s concern s of higher éducation. BRAVO - to ASU officials involved in th e rev ertm en t process for d istrib u tin g th e . cu ts so th a t stu d e n t in stru c tio n would not bear the b ru n t of the reductions. ■'¿P- L«tier him to the editor Past affects to d a y D ear Editor: T h is le t t e r is in re g a rd to th e n u m ero u s le tte r s w ritte n re g a rd in g A shahed T riche’s column “It’s a Black T h in g !” S p ecifically , I w ould lik e to address Mr. Jason Johnston’s letter of March 2. In his letter, Mr. Johnston poses the question “If ASU is striving to be a more culturally diverse community, why does the State Press continue to print the m ilitant views and racially opinionated thoughts of Ashahed Triche?” Well, Mr. Johnston, the question can also be asked, “If the United States is trying to create this idea of America as a ‘m elting pot’, why then do we have an outright racist, ex-leader of the Ku Klux Klan running for president?” Secondly, Mr. Jo h n sto n asked Mr. Triche, when did he have white people b reak in to h is a p a rtm e n t, ta k e h is belongings, strip him naked, chain his neck, and throw him into the hull of a tig h tly packed ship to lie n ext to the rotten, decomposing bodies of his family and friends? He was stating this from the point of view of his ancestors and history alike. The question I have to ask you Mr. Johnston is when was the last tim e you were denied a job because of the color of your skin? Mr. Triche’s column w asn’t ab o u t how A frican -A m erican s a re personally facing the same ordeals th at their ancestors faced in the past, but how the past is undoubtedly affecting the lives of African-Americans today! Jacq u e Salaw u Sophom ore We a re a nation of sports n u ts . W hich m e a n s we a re fickle, im p a ­ tie n t, dem and­ ing, in need of in s ta n t g r a tif ­ ication. And it show s in o u r politics. As s p o rts fa n s, w e . d e ­ m an d t h a t th e m anager or coqch be fired w hen our favorite team fails to give us vicarious pleasure. We don’t care if he has a mortgage, a wife, kiddies and a feeble mother. Or th at only a year or two ago, w hen th e team was winning, we were hailing him as a genius and a great leader of men. Give him the pink slip, we shout. W hen our p itch er is befuddling the enemy and ou t Slugger is putting balls into orbit, we cheer and shriek and weep with joy and hold civic parades. Then the pitcher gets a tw itchy tendon and the slugger’s wand goes limp, and we sn arl th a t they are overpaid ra ts and phone ra d io s p o rts show s to a s k w hy su c h riffraff should be permitted to live. And so it goes in our politics, as George Bush is discovering. Less than a year ago, George Bush was Coach of the Year, Most Valuable Player, Heavyweight Cham p, Slam Dunk King and a Hall of Famer all rolled into one. He stood ta ll, w alk ed t a ll a n d could be forgiven anything, even his geeky golf swing. He had won a war. And it wasn’t ju st a win, it was a blowout. It was like a 16-0 baseball game, 48-zip in football, a firstro u n d KO. A nd we got to see ev e ry thrilling moment of the sanitized replays and the video-game graphics on our TV sets. Yellow ribbons were everywhere. There w ere m ore victory and welcome-home parades than a t the end of World War II. The pollsters said th at Bush’s popularity ratings had shot right through the top of the chart, up out of the computer, through the ceiling, crashed through the roof, and disappeared into the clouds. He was So beloved th at if the election were held last spring, even his opponent would have voted for him. Now look a t him. Instead of walking tall, he seems to be about 5-foot-2 and shrinking. He has gone from bestowing medals on Gen. Schwarzkopf to pleading with speech writer Peggy Noonan to come back to work and find him another 1,000 points of light. A y ear ago, he had chased Saddam H ussein into the deepest basem ent rec room in the Middle East. Now he is being sla p p e d a ro u n d by T V -sh o u ter P a t Buchanan. And the dreaded W-word is appearing a g a in , T hey a re sh ow ing up a t Buchanan’s rallies, holding signs th at say: “No More Wimps.” In less than a year, a m atter of months, really, there’s been a swing from “George Bush is unbeatable” to “no more wimps.” How can th at be? True, the economy is not in the best shape. B ut it Wasn’t in good sh ap e a y e a r ago. And it w asn ’t much better a year before that. In fact, th e economy shouldn’t be a surprise to anyone who has been paying atten tio n over the la st decade or so. It w as B ush who once said t h a t R onald R eag an w as going to give u s voodoo economics, and it turned out th at he was right. But as the lyrics of the song might have gone: Bush do th at voodoo th at Ron did so well. And Japan didn’t slip up on Us in the dead o f n ig h t only a few w eeks ago. They’ve been outhustling us for years. So why, all of a sudden, are people chanting “Buy American” who never once looked at the made-in label on a product before? There’s probably an explanation to be found in the world of sports. Nobody in C hicago g ets u p s e t if a manager or a coach is fired in New York or Dallas. If an L.A. pitcher’s arm goes dead, it’s not a m atter of concern in St. Louis. So th a t’s B ush’s problem. The h ard ­ core liberals and other Democrats7didn’t lik e him in th e f ir s t place. So th e ir attitude hasn’t changed. They aren’t the ones who are waving “no more wimp “ signs. I t ’s B u sh ’s m isfo rtu n e t h a t th e recession is now clobbering those who voted for him , and for Reagan, ju s t as h a rd a s it h a s h it th o se who would usually vote Democratic. In fact, some blacks are probably chuckling a t all the woe and misery. They’ve had th eir own recession as long as they can remember. In p ast recessions, we’ve read about the greasy-handed workers being laid off. T h is tim e th e s to rie s a re a b o u t th e unemployed suburbanites spending their dead time in the local libraries. You can bet th a t most of them didn’t even think about a vote for D ukakis, M ondale or Carter. T h is is n ’t th e “feel good” life th a t Reagan promised them . And th ere’s no point in hating Willie Horton when the personnel office tu rn s off your computer and tells you to clean Out your desk and go home. In p o litics, as in sp o rts, tim in g is everything. B ush ju s t had his .war one season too early. state S t afr u MICHELLE ROBERTS; Editor PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor KRIS MAYES ^ ------------------ ......City Editor KEN BROW N___ ..... ......___ ..................... A sst City Editor KAY O LSON....«.......... .„„¡...«...News Editor LARRY SALZMAN ____— .......Opinion Editor ANDREW FAUGHT.... ............. ............. ............ .Copy Chief IRWIN DAUGHERTY..«---- -----------------------Photo Editor SEAN OPENSHAW «„................... ......... Asst. Photo Editor DAN ZEIGER ...... . ............ Sports Editor DARREN URBAN .«.„____ ........ ............. Asst. Sports Editor VICKI CULVER ___ ....... ............. Magazine Editor LAURIE NOTARO_____«.....«...Magazine Managing Editor REPO RTERS: D J. Burrough, Christopher Driscoll. Maigo Gill man, Carol Ann Hansen. B lake Herzog; Lisa Kranz, Corey Lewis. Shannon Loughrin, Cecilia M arquis, Chad Redwing, Jackie Rutyna, Sondra Roberto, Irma Rosales, Richard Ruelas. SP O R T S R E PO R T E R S: Brian Charles, Michael Flores, Greg Sexton. MAGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries. Richard Ruelas. CARTOONIST: Ken Collins. PH O TO G RA PH ERS: Henri Cohen, Michelle Conway, T.J. Sokol, Darryl Webb, Carl York. CO PY EDITO RS: Joanna Glickler, Kate Wagstaffe. COLUM NISTS: Lois Griffits, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Ashahed Triche. PR O D U CTIO N : Kai Barrett, Celia Hamihah Cueto, John GuilOnard, Jeff Hams, Kevin H eller, Barry Kelly, Angela LaPorte, Jefrey Lucas, Dan Rickerby, Ehren Schwiebert. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A d c o ck ; Jesus Barron, Sonia Benson, Tom Curtis, Heather DeShong, Lori Guthart, Brittin Karbowsky, Shawn Loos, Lance Newman, Jennifer Rishel, Neil Schnelwar, Dennis Talbot The S ta te P ress is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam, periods, at M atthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general.nature.. ' -V ' T h e S ta te P ress is th e o n ly n e w sp a p e r ex clu siv e ly published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and die board decides ^âieir merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: MICHELLE ROBERTS........................................ ........... Editor PATRICIA M A rt-.w ...,.....^,.,.^.,....^....... Managing Editor LARRY SALZMAN ......Opinion Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your hill name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. O nly signed letters w ill be considered fo r publication. R equests fo r anonym ity w ill be g ranted o nly 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 fro n t desk in the basem ent o f M atthew s C en ter o r else addressed to S ta te P ress, IS Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. State Press Phone Numbers M.....r .......,..............%5-7572 Front Desk........................ Newsroom.....................................................................965-2292 Magazine ...,.«...,««......„.......965-1695 Display Advertising ......................................... 965-6555 Classified Advertising..............................................965-6731 State Press Friday. March 6.1998 B a c k e rs o f o b sc e n ity b ill se e k Sen ate h e a rin g PHOENIX (AP) — Anti-pornography activists criticized Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Blanchard, DPhoenix, Thursday for his refusal to hold hearings on a proposal to rewrite Arizona’s obscenity laws. Sen. Matt Salmon, R-Mesa, is the sponsor of legislation that would change the standard used to prosecute obscenity cases from “ contem porary sta te sta n d a rd s” to “contemporary community standards . . . set by what is in fact accepted in the community as a whole.” Hie bill also would outlaw topless or nude dancing in public places, such as bars, by allowing prosecution under the state’s indecent exposure law. “ I fully believe, heart and soul, that there is a lot of pornography out there that is not being prosecuted,” Salmon said. The bill’s opponents argue that the measure probably is unconstitutional and, if it were passed, would severely limit the kinds of books, films and other works that are available in Arizona. Salmon said he introduced the legislation because he believes “the best decisions in government are made at the local level.’’ “This Legislature needs to respect a local community’s right to establish its own standards, within constitutional guidelines,” Salmon said. He said he wants to do away with nude and topless dancing because it “is not conducive to the raising of families and children.” Topless bars lower property values and attract a criminal element, he said. “All I am asking for is an opportunity to bring an issue forward, debate it, vote it up and down on its own merits,” Salmon said. He added that it is “an abuse of power” for a committee chairman to table a bill and not hear it “based on personal beliefs.” Blanchard said he doesn’t intend to give the bill a hearing because time is running short and there are other important bills that still await committee action. “Tell me which one of the 25 bills I have on the calendar next week I will not hear,’’ Blanchard said. He also said Salmon’s bill appears to have constitutional problems, adding that pornography is a sensitive issue and “if you’re going to do it, you’ve got to do it right.” Hie Washington, D.C.-based Motion Picture Association of America also questioned the constitutionality of the bill in a memorandum to the Legislature. “For material, including motion pictures, to be found constitutionally obscene, the jury must find that the material’s description or depiction of sexual activity is So candid as hr go ‘substantially beyond’ what the average Couple drops exposure charge against topless Playboy model KINGMAN, Ariz. (AP) — A couple who happened upon a Playboy model baring her breasts for a photographer near their home has dropped an indecent-ex;posure com plaint in return for an apology. Carl and Connie Bohn agreed they wouldn’t press charges if both model and photographer wrote letters of apology, City Prosecutor Mark Hawkins said Thursday. The couple, driving with their children Feb. 8, happened by as model Pam Anderson, posing in a Cadillac convertible, rearranged her low-cut red dress to expose her breasts, police said. Both Anderson and photographer Richard Fegley promised to write letters of apology, Hawkins said. Playboy spokesman Bill Farley didn’t immediately return a call requesting comment. He said previously the photo was intended for a Playboy feature on Route 66. Kingman lies on the route of the famous highway in northwestern Arizona, 20 miles from the California line. person can ‘tolerate,’ not what the average person might ‘accept,’ ” the memo says. In addition, the Motion Picture Association said changing from a statewide to a local standard would make it virtually impossible for a. national distributor of motion pictures, books or magazines, to determine what standards they would have to meet. The association said theaters and video stores “would simply refuse to exhibit or carry any film that contains depictions of sexuality, even though the film is not obscene.” “Motion pictures that could be qn that list include Pretty Woman and Ghost, among the most popular movies over the last several years,” the association said. But Len Munsel, general counsel for the National Family Legal Foundation, said the bill is “clearly constitutional.” The U.S. Supreme Court has upheld the use of local community standards in the prosecution of obscenity cases, and just last year ruled that states can regulate nude and topless dancing in bars, Munsel said. “These establishments operate on the edge of the law and invariably attract a criminal element,” he said. “But the Supreme Court tells us we don’t have to put up with them. Unless you’d like to see strip bars in yoiir neighborhood, you should be behind this législation.” P o lic e R e p o rt ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday: • The fire alarm in the C-Wingof Best Hall was set off when the smoke detector was hit by a ball . • A man not affiliated with the University was told to leave the area of the Language and Literature Building after he was observed rollerblading. Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday: • Seeneca Adams, 30, a Phoenix resident, was arrested at the 1100 block of South Rural Road after she was stopped for driving with a suspended license and an officer observed a pipe used for smoking crack cocaine next to the gear shift. A search revealed crack in the glove compartment. • The passenger window of a 22-year-old Tempe man’s 1989 Nissan Vfe-ton pickup was Shattered with a large rock while it was parked along the 1200 block of South Dorsey Lane. • A white male, 26 to 30 years old, 6-foot-3, 200 to 220 pounds, with medium-length wavy blond hair and a mustache, wearing a white rugby shirt with green stripes and dark jeans, was walking northbound along the 1200 block of South Ash Avenue when he exposed himself to a 28-year-old female jogger running the other way. Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas. « ¿ t e t e P w g if c iìa t a t’s a s . é t o t e P r e s s to Pre».» i i t a t o Pi | __ ^ ' P ^ F ^ y S - ,^ F itz|iii™36 F O N F e i ö N f‘ fw * « 1 «».Prp'Ci Stat/» Priw i îW PPY HOUR 25 < Tacos 4-8 p.m . Dine-ln O n ly nan's CANTINA Great food & g o o d value •es $3.00All Night Pitchers 855 S. Rural 'JtâS® 966-1914 M on -T h u n . 10:30 «jat-M idnighr Fri. 10:30 a m -Z u n . Sat. 11:30 â m -2 « lxxl; Sua. Nooiv-S p m University 1 e r Terrace Page 6 Friday. March 6,1998 State Press Trial C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 3- c o n t in u e d t r o m p a g e 3. electability . He was blunt about his prospects and his plans, to the point of saying he would raise taxes to pay for health­ care reforms and infrastructure investment. “If I intend to spend some money. I’m going to tell you where I’m going to get it,” he told a group of New Hampshire teachers last month. “That’s my nature.” The tone of Kerrey’s campaign for “fundamental change” was more abrasive than the man. He was tense and combative in many of the televised candidate debates, and even fans said he came across as too belligerent on TV. The icy image was reinforced by a commercial even he said did not work — a tough-on-trade ad set in a hockey rink. Friends and political analysts concluded Kerrey was bring packaged by consultants, and not particularly effectively. “He got a lot of bad advice, took a lot of bad advice and he has had a bad outcome,” said ad-maker Joe Rothstein, who remains a Kerrey confidant although his approach to marketing the candidate was rejected. Kerrey, however, blamed himself for his failed campaign. “I got some bad breaks, most of them self-inflicted,” he said. “The problem was 1 didn’t really hit stride with my message until closing days in the New Hampshire primary. And in the end, that was not enough.” , No regrets, no disappointments, Kerrey insisted. But his eyes teared up during a sustained ovation from supporters, and he still has White House aspirations. “I would have loved, in January of 1993, to have begun to use that power to transform life in this country,” Kerrey said. “And certainly the spark and the flame is still alive to . . . be able to do that.” ÊM Cruise with the State PressÙÊÊ FREE 1 k wa27 S L IC E D « K I L L E D C H 1C K E N B R E A S T O N A T O A S T E D S U B R O L L W I T H M A Y O . M E L T E D SW ISS. L E T T U C E . T O M A T O A N D I T A L IA N D R E S SIN C “TASTE THE DIFFERENCE’’ I Purchase any sandwich (including o ur grilled chicken) and a m edium drink, and receive another sandwich of equal or lesser I value free. WESTTEMPE 930W. Broadway EAST TEMPE 2155E. University (Broodway F atatasi Shopping Canter) (U niversity & Pricoj University z> K e rre y----------------- --------------- — BUY ONE 6 ET ONE Expires 3-10-92 ■Hardy White dismissed such claims. “Whatever Rodney King was or whatever he did, it did not justify what these defendants did,” he said. Drug tests conducted after the beating found no indications of illegal drug use by King, who suffered a cracked cheekbone and other head injuries. Wind’s attorney, Paul Depasquale, said the rookie officer only acted as police training requires. White conceded that King was drunk and also acknowledged that King ran a red light, a stop sign and drove at up to 110 mph before he was stopped. After opening statements ended, the prosecution called its first witness, George Holliday, the nearby resident who captured the beating on videotape. The trial was moved about 40 miles northwest to Simi Valley in Ventura County after extensive legal and political wrangling. 1 Priest “He sees Mr. King moving and he wants Mr. King flat so Mr. King can be put into custody,” Barnett said. “ He wants the batons to cease.” Attorney Michael Stone, representing Powell, suggested to jurors who have seen the videotape on TV that seeing is not necessarily believing. He showed jurors an enhanced version of the videotape and photos with transparent overlays designed to make clear what he said was King trying to attack Powell. What is at issue, Stone said, is not what the jury sees but what the officers saw: a violent man behaving in a peculiar manner. “It was the conclusion of every officer on the scene that they had a duster — a person under the influence of PCP,” Stone said, referring to the powerful drug also known as ángel dust. s Broadway 967-7573 968-6369 CROSSW ORD b y TH O M A S JO S E P H A CR O SS 1 Actress Irene 6 Type of brain wave 11 Heart parts 12 Parsley serving 13 Imbtoe heavily 14 Derisive 15 Roofing material 16 Break­ fasted «■O uF ooooser 19 Computer key (abbr.) 20 Curator's concern 21 Bossy’s draw 22 Sailor’s protector 24 G reek cheese 25 Graphs, photos, etc. 27 Argument 29 Demoli­ tion events 32 — Aviv 33 Ryan’s tio v e Story" costar 34 Gam e cube 35 "Exodus' hero 36 Yank fighter 37 The works 38 Singer or Asim ov 40 Like tumblers 42 W asher cycle 43 Funda­ mental 44 Full 45 T o this time J E £ T S ■ H A E. R ■ 1N AP S AT C O O ME L E T B AN AN A I N O Y B G A S □ L T H G 1X 1E □ R E NA G AS E D AL P M1L H AR UM E L 1 Z A L E G 1T 1E X S AM □ P SI S gn L 1 T Em 1 D E A T E D L i P S T E AL U S AG E P AS E O Yesterday's Answer DOWN quality » 26 "Sesame’’ 7 Nurse, of say er 1 Sticks, as a sort 27 Right units a stamp (abbr.) 28 Iran, once 2 With — 30 "Pete ‘n’ (Ike soma 8 Judith drinks) Krantz — ’ (7 2 3 Hal novel movie) 9 Took it on 31 Choose Foster's creation the lam 33 Traveled 10 Slate like a lob 4Feel 17 Difficulty 39 Enzym e queasy 5D eep suffix 23 Ignited 41 Methane or 24 G a. bows 6 Useful ethane neighbor r~ 5 Í r r~ U î là 1 15 7 u 1z I 1 ■ ■ 1 ;1f s -, 1Ô a r r - IA Í 23 " fl 28 " 30 V -J X X 42 44 : *1 1 ” “ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: 3-6 AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for th e two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day tne code letters are different. 3-6 CRYPTOQUOTE A Y P X D S D X P C P X D E Z P O G Z O V C V X J , Y D G V S D J V X P G , F P D O G T E Z Y D Z Y P D Z Z D V X P L E P Q Z V T X , Y VG N P O - L P Q U VX P M PJ V X G . — Z Y P T L T O P SD O ZVX Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: TIS NOT WHAT MAN DOES W HICH EXALTS HIM, BUT WHAT MAN WOULD DO. — BROWNING C19B2by KingFaum* Syndicate, Inc. Page 7 Tempe dumps provisions on flood-prone landfill By D.J. BURROUGH State Press The flood-endangered Tri-City Landfill will have to make dramatic' changes in its facility and its operation before Tempe will consider returning there, city officials said Thursday evening. On Feb. 18, the city council agreed to move the city’s dumping operations from the Tri-City Landfill because rising waters in the Salt River threatened to inundate the landfill, sending refuse cascading down the river. “We’re looking at how the flung sits out there today and what is the responsible course of action,” said Gary Brown, deputy city manager, who updated the council on the landfill. The landfill, owned and operated by the Salt River Maricopa Indian Community, is located along the banks of the Salt River near Mesa and the Beeline Highway. The city began sending its solid waste to Butterfield Station, a regional landfill facility 47 miles southwest of Tempe near the town of Maricopa. Brown said the city would continue to send its waste to the Butterfield site for the next two to three months while the staff prepares requests for proposals from other landfill companies to handle the city dumping operations. “In the next few years I see the market getting competitive,” he said. Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell said he supports sending out requests for proposals. “We may have to do something in the next year and a half,” he said. Brown said he would notify the SRPMIC immediately that the city Will consider returning to the Tri-City Landfill when: •Wastes are properly disposed of outside the 100-year flood plain and there is no dumping into or adjacent to the low flow channel. •The SRPMIC has retained a nationally recognized solid waste engineering consultant to address present flooding, closure of the present landfill, and design and site of the proposed SRPMIC landfill. •The SRPMIC shows a commitment that the design, rCAMPUS Openupandsayahhhh!!!! L O o r n e r i —J to another exciting issue of the 712 S C O L L E G E A V E — N E X T T O C O L L E G E S T R E E T DELI M F 7 30am 10pm Sat 9 a m -10 p.m. S u - n a n r -10 p m P h o n e 967-404 SPRING SALE! T h is t w e e k e n d k x o n ly M State Press 1 1 So/JtWL., . I ® ! To new heights by reading the DJ spins the best alternative dance mix both nights 39.99 Reg. $45.99 Limit 4 The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook EDITORSHIP Budweiser 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 disdplinary 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 Pagemaker and MS Word for the Macintosh. • Must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. 12pakcans Sale Thru 3-8-92 “ Campus Comer Coupon—— — — — “| a ffia t i a APPLICANTS MUST PICK UP APPLICATION FORMS AT THE SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK OFFICE, MATTHEWS CENTER, SOUTH BASEMENT. I V OFF Sportswear _ Exgires,3¿-92j We Feature j- Ü P ll,. —— — ““ •Campus Comer Coupon —“ " “■“ """T J & J 3Í T ickets a va ila b le a t Reg. 10.99 or more ASU S PARTY PLACE SINCE 82 Check out our .Lim it.2 . ^ Tkt^unÒuìl The ASU Sun Devil Spark Yearbook and Student Publications A dvisory Board are now soliciting applications for the editorship of The Sun Devil Spark for the 1992-93 annual. Bud Light, Bud Dry I— State Press Invitation to apply for... Plus Deposit S a le thru 3-8-92 No Limit construction and operational management of the proposed landfill will comply with all EPA regulations. •There is continuous monitoring of the groundwater well, to ensure that the groundwater is not contaminated. Brown said if a 100-year flood were to come, “It would wash away any trash that is now in that area.” However, if the Tri-City Landfill is able to meet the city’s demands, the city “might go right back to them,” Mitchell said, The city council also agreed to offer the SRPMIC financial assistance in developing an environmental study of their facility and proposed landfill. The city would pay about 20 percent of the cost of the study, a percentage equivalent to Tempe’s use of the facility. Councilman Neil Giuliano said he felt the city assisting in paying for the study was a “goodwill” gesture to a company the city has done business with for many years. “It’s a way to keep them in the game,” he said. “To keep them viable so that competition is maintained in the market place.*’ usx products! Expires 3-8-92j 6820 sth Avenue S c o ttsd a le 994-4168 Applicants must also: • Submit at least two 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 or graphic design work created for the Sun Devil Spark or other publications. • Describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of The Sun Devil Spark or other-publications. The deadlinefor applications is noon, Friday, March 20,1992. Applicants must turn in 10 copies of their applications to room 133 in Matthews Center. For more information contact Melissa DiFiOre in the Spark offices or call 965-6881. Page 8 Friday, March 6,1998 ______ _ _ _ ljB j« P ie « » Arizona Democrats set to pick delegates By BLAKE HERZOG State Press Nearly 800,000 Arizona Democrats on Saturday will have the chance to make their mark on the horse race that this year’s run for the party’s presidential nomination has become. Arizona’s Democratic party will decide how 41 of the state’s delegates at the national convention will vote. Six others will be sent as uncommitted delegates. Any registered Arizona Democrat can vote in the caucus, and prospective voters can register at one of the state’s 106 polling sites. Democratic party members say that one of the main challenges they face is publicizing the caucus. “Our focus has been to increase participation and to stress the openness of the process,” said Melodee Jackson, executive director of the Arizona Democratic Party. “We really haven’t done a strong fund-raising push.” Marcy Fandoval, state coordinator for the Arizona Committee to Elect Bill Clinton, said she has noticed a lack of information on the caucuses. She said half the people at a McDonald’s she frequents “had no idea there was an actual election going on this Saturday. “As Democrats, we need to show that we are concerned about the issues, that we aren’t apathetic about what’s going on in the United States.” Lonnie Johnson, president of ASU’s Young- Democrats chapter, sees the turnout for former California Gov. Jerry Brown’s campus appearance Tuesday as a positive sign of political interest within the University community. “I thought the campus preachers would get more of an audience,” she said. “I’m really suprised at the number that stayed after the speech and wanted to volunteer for the campaign.” Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey, who pulled out of the running Thursday, is the only major Democratic contender to make an Arizona appearance. Paul Tsongas will appear in Phoenix at 9:15 a.m. today at Sky Harbor Airport. Besides Tsongas, Brown, Clinton and Tom Harkin, five lesser-known candidates will also be represented on the ballot, including Larry Agran, the forma* mayor of Irvine, Calif., and local businessman Howard Sprague. As the race stands now, there is no clear front-runner, with every candidate succeeding in some states. According to Johnson, the “ 15 hard-core members” of ASU’s Young Democrats reflect that division. “ (The members) are all split up,” he said. “After the July convention, we’ll unite to support one candidate.” Mike McMahon, a staff member on the Committee to Elect Bob Kerrey, gave his theory on the causes of this “muddled” campaign. “Bush’s early popularity ratings forced a lot of the lesserknown Democrats to get into the race,” he said, “They were new to presidential politics, and because of that people didn’t have preconceived notions what they necessarily stood for.” VALLEYA R T 509 S. MILL 829-6668 TW O O U TSTAND ING COM PANION FILMS S3.00 SH O W TIM E* 7:15 SH O W TIM E* * IS SAT. & SUN. ALSO 2:15 SAT. & SUN. ALSO 4:15 “BREATHTAKING A CAPTIVATING 10 FILLED WITH w W |§ EMOTIONAL RICHNESS ... || “TWO THUMBS UP ENTHUSIASTICALLY” -S1SKEI. & FJIERT ANUNQUALIFIEDDEUCHT” -Susan Gramer. W1CC AMERICAN MOVIE CLASSICS LUMINOUS” -TIME MAGAZINE “MAGNIFICENT” -Daphne Davis. AMERICAN WOMAN M arcel P agnol ' s M arcel P agnol ’s -M Y _ MYF A T H E R ’S G L O R Y MOTHER’S CASTLE Y R gilt A m u• mMnKiwimv -OW9HL» by ves obert EVERY FRIDAY A T M ID N IG H T TH E FESTIVAL O F ANIMATION SICK & TWISTED (U) EVERY SATU RD AY A T M ID N IG H T TH E ROCKY HORRO R PICTURE SHO W (R) STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 13 SLACKERÜ mm "SPELLBIN D IN G . A S C R A P P Y A N D SH REW D LY H ILARIO US FIR ST FILM .’ •PalarTravata. RÛUMÛSTONEMAGAZME pUiMf öRlLL^L PARTY WEEKEND r™ 1 ____ m o SHcT IN * fb* PWWYÒOOf f 00 r tâ t/,2 5 ftoTLM é wits m m r ’fiv c K _ _ _. ?h G o in ii v-’y , : . w V v:/;, ’ 1 1 , ! MUSIC. DANCE. • 2 Dance Floors • 2 Music Formats • Original U^M. Drink Specials • Original U.M. $4.00 Cover • Free Parking with Validation N f6 f/V e af v U.M. L adies N ight r tu .» z A g * < r McCLtnH, » Westcourt a t M etrocenter 10220North Metro Barkway East Gary Hall Eve Sureerv $34 95 $3995 I With Tunrr-Up N S T I T U T E p.c RADIATOR SERVICE FLUSH & FILL H elpingyou see your w orld more clearly. W a l ludi coolant system, replenish Moat vehicles, your system A lt) up to 1 gal. a n ie s n n freeze, check a l ho se s A beits.and pressure test forleaks. 464-9101 E x p ir e s 3 - 3 1 - 9 2 S Call9 5 7 m6 7 9 9 today. Broadw ay ■ • R a d ia t o r F lu s h e s « S h o c k s • B r a k e s • B a t t e r ie s • B e t ts < ^ H o s e s • E le c t r ic a l • T r a n s m is s io n • D iffe r e n tia l S e r v ic e s Reservations requested - ■ R U N D L E ’S U O U O R SS M K X 1324 W. University J w t a M la t M N t . M ilwaukee's Best <■*...... .$2.59 Volska Vodka m .. ........ .$5.96 Sutter Home «M2Hnd«7MJ$4-93 Used Playboy M agazines...$125 Aduw Msgsrlnss, Omosrtss, tes, Wlnss, ovsr 40 Imported bsars. 967-9079 You can stay on top of the news because we do. STATE PRESS IS MATTHEWS CENTER ASU P U B LISH E D E V E R Y W E E K D A Y M O RNING Call 1-Ä)0-FINDSNUfora catalogtoday. NorthwesternUniversity SummerSession^ State Pre- Page 11 F rid ay . M arch 6 ,1 9 9 9 ? ... ..........— " Professor Jerry Savage and Professor Peto* Bodnar from the University o f Illinois, Champaign, Illinois, will meet with Native American undergraduate and graduate students who are interested in obtaining an advanced degree from the University o f Illinois. They will discuss aspects o f various programs including information on admission, financial aid, and the academic community. Date: Tuesday, March 10,1992 Time: 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon Place: Pinal Room215, Memorial Union, Arizona State University Take back the night C o n tin iied fro m p ag e 1. today on a daily basis,” Kagan responded, sitting down a few minutes later. The only male speaker, ASU student Kevin Boison, said that during fraternity rush week, Thanksgiving break and spring break the number of sexual assaults against college women increases. Boison said his girlfriend was raped twice. “I just want awareness, that’s why I’m here today,” he said. “I want to send a message to all you guys.” A team of about 30 “peacekeepers” and about 30 people trained for psychological assistance were on hand during the rally in case any participants became emotional or needed to talk. They wore purple and yellow ribbons around their arms. Several ASU Safety Escorte also attended the rally wearing bright yellow jackets. The escorts are available from 7 p. m. to 12:30 a. m., Sunday through Thursday to walk students to and from their cars or dorms. Universities all over the country participate in “Take Back the Night” rallies. The first rally at ASU was in 1988. Slides of the work of the American Indian artist, Norman Akers, faculty member in the School of Art and Design, University of Illinois, will be shown. Mr. Aker’s paintings are powerful and original-they represent a unique assimilation of his background. The work is indicative of a new direction in contemporary art which confronts stereotypes on all levels of society. J LIZIO’S A FRESH PASTA EXPERIENCE Noon is the deadline to place a Press Classified liner for the next day. Matthews Center, Basement » 965-6731 A ll Y o u C a n 3 1 0 S . M ill A v e n u e Hayden Square ■ Upstairs 3 5 0 -9 1 1 1 Available IN HONOR OF WOMEN’S H ISTO RY MONTH Deborah Howard F la m in g o H a ir c u t t e r s 905 E . Lem on 9 6 6 -1 3 9 1 f 1 Staff Recognition for Outstanding Student Service Do you know an ASU staff member who has been particularly helpful to students? If so, help President Coor and Student Affairs thank this person. Please nominate a staff member to be recognized for exemplary efforts for students. Nom inees will be honored at a reception in April. . Nom inee _____ . • ' ■' - ■■ ■ ■. Tide____________ _______ ________________________Phone Department___________ ___________ Your Name ______ ______ Mail code. Phone________ Attach a short statement describing examples of this person's outstanding service to students. Return this form to die Office of die Vice President tor Student Affairs. Academic Services Building Room 201, mal code 2103, by March 18. Assistant Professor of Art at Denver University w ill present a slide lecture in eonjuetion w ith her exhibition, AWOHEN’S WORK IS... TODAY • MARCI i 6 11:40a.ni- 12:30pm MUFine Arts Lounge OPENTO THE PUBLIC presented by Gallery Committee REBIRTH 4’ X 6’ (detail) Deborah Howard, mixed meda paintings La luremodepossibleDya grail Iran Hk StudentLifeCulturalDiwrsiliiConvnHke Comics State Press Frldav^rch6^992 Page 12 Doonesbury BY G A RRY TRUDEAU A N esaxT s& M cr* youhkmxngaps FOR AN BSCOUT SetVKBI f I'M MAKING THEMTASWFUL, j.j.-Be& pes, WNEEPTHB MONK/... \ Calvin and 0 1992 Universal Prm Syndicate Hobbes by Bill Watterson In Saddam H u ssein ’s war room SALAMANCA, N Y CAP) - The Seneca Nation of Indians waited a century to get a fair price for the land they lease to the city. The U.S. government made the tribe wait an extra week. A $27 million payment from the government was mistakenly written last month to the Seneca Nation of India. The money was the final part of a $35 million payment Congress agreed to pay the Indians as compensation for a 99-year lease that expired last year. Under that lease, some homeowners in Salamanca paid the Indians just a dollar a year in rent for their land. The money was wired to the Senecas’ bank. Wells Fargo of San Francisco. Seneca President Calvin John said confused bankers returned the payment to the U.S. Treasury. “This is the federal government, so you have to account for a certain amount of inefficiency,” said Bill Ott, eastern regional director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, which got the payment reissued. CHICAGO (AP) — Restaurants and delis around the nation are in a pickle: Rain wiped out the Mexican cucumber crop, causing a shortage of the deli dill. Some places are offering substitutes such as pickled peppers or pickled tomatoes, but others don’t relish the idea; “There’s no question of changing,” said Hal Horowytz, a manager at Zahar’s delicatessen in New York City. “Most of the customers prefer this type of product, so we just pay a little more and eat the cost. We manage to get enough to keep our customers happy.” Cucumbers for pickles are imported during the winter only. Some come from Nicaragua, but Mexico is a major supplier. “It rained and rained and continued to rain for about a month, and essentially drowned the fields,” Richard Hentschel, executive vice president of Pickle Packers International in suburban St. Charles, said Wednesday. “Because of that, there’s a shortage of a selective type of pickle — the deli pickle or refrigerated pickle — that are made on a daily basis.” More Melted Cheese. Big Better Toppings. Tender Tastier Crust. Any Medium Pizza with all the tomrings ofvour choice for Persnickety pickle lovers with as many as 36 flavors to choose from can tell if delis and restaurants try to palm off processed or fresh-packed dills for refrigerated pickles, Hentschel said. The deli pickle is in “very high demand in selected and ethnic markets,” he said. “Anything else in their mind is not a pickle.” A processed pickle is stored in fermentation tanks for months before being flavored and put in jars. A freshpacked dill goes directly from thè field into a jar along with spices and flavors and is later heat-processed and stored. The refrigerated, or deli pickle, also goes from field to jar but is not heated and is refrigerated for only a few days before being sold, allowing it to keep its crispness and its greenish color. Processors — who have raised prices as much as $2 a bushel to about $14 — are looking toward spring, when pickle production begins in the United States. The main cucumber growing regions are Michigan, North Carolina and Wisconsin. MEAL FOR FOUR! ■ONLY $11.99! ONLY $11.99 for any Large three-item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 3/15/92 (DELIVERY CARRY-OUTF Not valid wifi any ofior coupon*, oilor* or spevrlals. S«*>j*ct to all uppSenbl* sinto and local Un. 33/2PR ESS INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! I $2.00 OFF! I I $2.00 OFF any regular m enu § priced tw o or m ore item pizza. I One coupon per pizza. I Expires: 3/15/92 I I I I I I Not v a M w lti any otis* coupon», offers or N*cfafs. Subject to »N appBcabte stats and local tax. U LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. NOBODY !KNOWS LIKE LDOMINO'S. Hi m HowYou Like Pizza At Home. No! valid with any other coupons, olfcw or yedal*. Offer valid for a lknMed time. No double portions; Subject to all applicable state and local tax. Ow driver* carry ie*a than $20.00. Umhed delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers are never penalised lor fate dettveries. 61992 Domino's Pizza, Inc. »68-5555 HOURS: ll:0 0 a m -l:0 0 a m Sun.-Thur. 03 8. R u ra l R d. • T em pe ll:00am-2:00am Fri.-Sat. 1 S ta te Prèsi S P O R T S N E W S B R IE F S ASU baseball gets back to Six-Pac play The ASU baseball team resumes Six-Pac play this weekend by traveling to the Bay area for three games against California. The Sun Devils are 11-5 (1-2 Six-Pac) and are ranked 18th in the country by Baseball America and 14th by Collegiate Baseball. Cal is 13-7 (1-2 Six-Pac). First pitches are at 3 p.m. today at 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday (Arizona time). Sw im m ers goin g for NCAAs The ASU swim season is nearing an end, but before it’s over there is the biggest competition of the year — the NCAA Championship. And so the road to the NCAAs begins as the Sun Devils will attempt to make qualifying times at 10:30 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. ASU men’s coach Ron Johnson said the meet will give his team a taste of the intense atmosphere that the Sun Devils can expect to encounter in the NCAAs, scheduled for March 26-28 in Indianapolis. A rchers at in d oor finals The ASU archery team will be going to Salt Lake City this weekend to compete in the first of two national championships. In this weekend’s Indoor Championships, ASU senior Janet Schaffer and junior Jamie Loesch will be defending their 1991 individual titles. Schaffer, who won the ASAA Indoor Championships on Feb. 22-23 by totaling 1124 points, will be facing competition from Sun Devil teammate Alison Williamson, who placed second with 1123. In the competition, 120 arrows will be shot at two distances (25 and 18 meters) and to increase the difficulty, the target faces will be reduced at the shorter distance, making it tougher to score. Devils repent Cardinal sins Fontana gets rare start, then becomes the hero for ASU By DARREN URBAN State Press Dwayne Fontana is no doctor. Neither is Tony Ronaldson. But with both players tu rn in g in th e ir b est a ll-a ro u n d performances for the season, the ASU basketball team still has a pulse in its quest for an NCAA Tournament bid. Fontana’s scrappy play and Ronaldson’s defense against Stanford All-American Adam Keefe were the keys to the Sun Devils’ 76-71 win over the Cardinal at the University Activity Center Thursday night, leaving ASU coach Bill Frieder practically giddy in his post-game interview. “That makes us 5-1 in the second half (of the season against) the league,” Frieder said. “Those are the things (the NCAA selection committee) is supposed to lode at.” With sophom ore fo rw ard Ja m a l Faulkner sitting on the bench to start the game — Frieder said he would make Faulkner earn his way back after a curfew violation on the last road trip — Fontana took his rare start and made tbe most of it. Playing the way he did as a member of the Pac-10 All-Freshman Team, Fontana bounced around inside, making acrobatic reverse tip-ins and reverse layups en route to a season-high 19 points. The sophomore hit seven of nine Shots from the field, and split his effort equally, scoring nine in the first half and 10 in the second. His 3-point play with the Sun Devils (17-11,8-7 Pac-10) clinging to a three-point lead late was classic Fontana: a fast-break layup that Fontana nearly dunked with a Softball h its d ie road The 14th-ranked ASU softball team, winners of seven of its last nine games, takes to the road this weekend for doubleheaders against Cal Poly-Pomona, UCLA and Cal State-Northridge. The Sun Devils (12-6) play two against Pomona today before opening their conference season against top-ranked UCLA on Saturday. The road trip concludes Sunday with a twin bill against Northridge. It will be the second meeting of the season between ASU and Pomona. The teams met at the ASU-hosted Coca-Cola Classic on Feb. 21, and the Broncos stunned the Sun Devils 5-6 behind a four-hitter by Bonnie Ebenkamp. ASU is in the unenviable position of having UCLA first on its Pac-10 schedule for 1992. The Sun Devils’ performance against the Bruins could provide an indication of the team ’s conference title hopes. Page 13 F rid ay , M arch 6 ,1 9 9 9 Irwin OtughMty/State P iw m ASU center Lester Neal shoots over Stan­ ford forward Brent Williams. Darryl Wabb/8tata P ra tt (Clockwise from left) Stanford center Jim Morgan and forward Andy Popplnk and ASU for­ ward Jamal Faulkner anxiously watch the ball balancing on the rim during the Sun Devils’ 76-71 victory on Thursday night at the University Activity Center. Stanford player all over him. And the 6-foot-5 Fontana added the defensive excitement of the night when he rejected a shot by the 6-foot-9 Keefe, much to the delight of the 6,987 fans. “I was having fun out there,” Fontana said. “But that’s how I’ve got to play. That’s how it was last year, having fun and letting the game come to me.” Frieder was just as elated to have Fontana back to his frosh form. “He’s finally playing the way I expect him to play,” Frieder said. “He was just all over the place.” Frieder was more excited about the defensive job done on Keefe, even though the Cardinal star had 23 points and nine rebounds. But Keefe had scored 32 points in the two teams’ first meeting, so Ronaldson’s tough defense was indeed eye­ opening. Ronaldson also snapped out of his offensive doldrums, hitting a pair of 3-pointers to collect 15 points. “ (Keefe) is such a great player, he’s going to get his 20 points,” Ronaldson said. “You just have to front him and limit his opportunities.” The game was another example of the up-and-down ASU squad that seems to come out every game. When they have an opportunity to begin a blow-out on their home floor, the Sun Devils often do their best to keep the opponent in it. And after a solid first half which saw freshman forward Mario Bennett lead the way again with 14 points, including 8-for-8 from the free-throw line, Stanford (16-9, 8-7) crawled back. ASU, an unprecedented 93.3 percent from the charity stripe in the first half after making 14 of 15, came back to earth in the final 20 minutes. Bennett missed all five of his second-half attempts, as the Sun Devils hit only six of 16 shots. “It was fatigue a little,” Frieder said of the free-throw discrepancy. “You miss a couple, you start thinking, and I think that’s common for a young team.” M eanw hile, th e C ard in al began shrinking a 14-point ASU lead by converting free throws while the Sun Devils couldn’t hit theirs. But sophomore Stevin Smith, who went trey-crazy with 11 3-point attempts, buried one late, and after Ronaldson and Bennett made only one free toss in four attempts, Fontana flew in for his 3-point play. Smith hit five threes on the evening, leading ASU with 20 points. “I kind of felt it,” Smith said. “ I shot a couple of rainbows and they went in, and I said this might be the night.” Bennett finished with 16 points and seven rebounds, while Faulkner had only five points. Brent Williams added 20 points for Stanford. E v e n w ith F o n t a n a ’s f a n ta s ti c performance, Frieder wouldn’t go so far as to say Fontana had earned a start versus California on Saturday, although he added he wanted to give Fontana another chance. “What if Dwayne goes out and steals another credit card tomorrow?” Frieder said. “I give no guarantees to anybody — they’ve got to come ready to play.” But Fontana isn’t about to give up his shot now that he’s got it back. “Over the last couple of weeks, I’ve started playing better,” Fontana said. “I hoped it wasn’t a fluke. “I’ve been working hard, but that’s the kind of person I am. I have too much pride to let stuff get away from me.” Both tennis teams looking forward to big weekend M en host Penn Intercollegiate; w om en facing Huskies, Waves By BRIAN CHARLES Stats Press It will be non-stop tennis this weekend for both the ASU men’s and women’s squads. The men compete today through Sunday in the Penn Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament at the Whiteman Tennis Center, while the women face matches against two competitive teams on Saturday and Sunday. The ASU men (4-3,0-1 Pac-10), currently ranked 19th in the nation, face three tough opponents. The tournament features seventh-ranked Pepperdine, eighth-ranked Miami, and a Kansas team that has also received votes in the poll. The men lost a tough 5-4 match to Pepperdine on Feb. 26 and will be looking for revenge when they meet up with the Waves at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. But ASU will first meet up with Miami, which features Johan Milbrink, ranked No .11 in the preseason, at 1:30 p.m. Friday. The Sun Devils will face Kansas at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Despite the tough competition, ASU men’s head coach Lou Belken said the tournament is an excellent opportunity for his team. “Tbe tournament is a time when we have a big opportunity to get into the NCAAs,” Belken said. “Every win here will help us. It is going to be a big weekend for all three teams because everyone here needs a win as bad as the1other (teams).” On the women’s side, the ninth-ranked Sun Devils (7-3,3-2 Pac-10) will host Washington on Saturday and uth-ranked Pepperdine on Sunday at their home away from home, The Western Reserve Athletic Club in Tempe. Both matches are at 11 a.m. The Sun Devils are coming off two wins against 19thranked William & Mary and 24th-ranked Wisconsin, and ha ve been led by freshman Kori Davidson. Davidson owns singles wins over five ranked players and her six singles wins leads all Sun Devils. In addition, Davidson has the team’s best winning percentage at .667. Pepperdine’s strength lies in its doubles tandems, as the team of Nina Eriksson and Merete Stockman is currently ranked ninth in the country. They will most likely match up with sophomore Meredith Geiger and junior Pam Cioffi in the No. 1 doubles slot. Fortunately for ASU, doubles have been extremely strong of late, With the tandem of Krista Amend and Joelle Schad compiling a 5-1 record, and the pair of Luann Klimchock and Davidson undefeated at 5-0. Page 14 State fret Friday, March 6,1998 Classifieds ANNOUNCEM ENTS ATTENTION: EXTRAS needed for feature films, theatrical, and television projects c u rre n tly in A rizona. C all 957-7434. ATTN. GREEKS!! Did you knoiw yon 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! ATTN. SORORITIES! The fundraiser to end alj fundraisers! Call 946-3936 for details: LOVE TO dance? Hále the bar scene? You'll: love the all singles dances, Fri­ days a t b e tte r val ley h o tels. $4.50. Recorded information 946-4086. M ILITA RY A N D G un C o lle c to rs Show, March 28 and 29, Knights o f Col­ umbus Hall, 644 East Chandler Boule­ vard, Chandler. S3 admission. Swords, flags, daggers, etc. Saturday 8-5, Sunday 9-4. Info: 844-8737. NEED CASH? Bring cans, we buy alu­ minum cans plus give free hot wax for 5 pounds or more o f cans. Country Club C arw ash: 1726 N orth C ountry C lub Drive, Mesa: NEED VISUAL AIDS? Get professional aids... charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink in the lo w e r lev el 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 yoúr State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $ I ! What a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731 or stop by today! SINGLES' EVENTS, advice, personalsArizona Single Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669. WANTED: The State Press Magazine is working on a story about cheating in college. An­ yone who has cheated who would agree to be used as a named source in a story would be welcomed. Call 965-2292 and ask for Vicki. APARTMENTS $87 MOVE IN 2 bedroom, 2 bath, near ASU, sand vol­ leyball, 1 free months rent. Call Mark 370-7815 o r 401-4226. Diamond Real­ ty Commercial. APARTMENTS Super Quiet Faculty/Staff/GraduateStudents L o v e ly 1 b ed ro o m apartment. Ail amenities. P lu s beautiful pool and covered parking. $370. Hidden G len 818 W. 3rd St, Tempe (Hardy & 2nd Street) 968-8183 MOVE-IN SPECIAL! 1/2 B lo c k fro m C a m p u s B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m . 1 bath: 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b ath a p a rt­ m e n ts . A ll b ill s 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 f a c ilit ie s . F r ie n d ly , c o u r t e o u s m a n a g e m e n t. S to p b y to d ay ! Terrace Road Apartments 9 5 0 S. Terrace 966-8540 HOMES FOR RENT FOR SALE or lease: 3 bedroom, 2 bath patio home, 1- car garage & 1- car car­ port, walk to ASU, $625 a month. Call 967-4573, TOW NHOMES/ C O jY D O S J O R R ! N T _ 1 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, pool, no p ets, w alk to ASU. $365. C arol 948-1593, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath condo, $475 per month, $200 deposit, pool, adjacent supermarket, 967-4898. 2 BEDROOM. I bath: Vaulted ceilings, ceiling fans, close to ASU. Broadway/ McClintock (Springtree). Pool, jaciizzi $500, 784-1668. 2 BEDROOM/2 bath condo near ASU, w asher/dryer, fenced backyard, very nice in terio r, pool, H erm osa Place, $495,966-0987. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse. near University and McClintock. All ameni­ ties. Full-size washer and dryer, mi­ crowave, patio, covered parking. $700 a month 991-5735, 277-4723. HAYDEN SQUARE condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fo rm er model. W asher/dryer. Available immediately. Contact K, Wil­ son 966-8729. R | N ^ L S H A R IN G _ A H W A T U K EE ATTO RN EY seeks nonsmoking female to share large, yearold home with pool, washer/dryer, mi­ crowave, $275/month plus 1/3 utilities. 598-0536, 2 BEDROOM, I bath, cute red brick du­ plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet neighborhood east o f ASU. Good deal, $385 p lu s sp ecial. C all Jeannie amd Brian 929-0382 2 BLOCKS south o f ASU, I bedroom apartments immediately available. Pool, spa, laundry facilities, covered parking, free basic cable TV , special student rates. U niversity A partm ents, 1700 South College. 967-7212. FEM ALE N O NSM OKER needed to share’ condo in Papago Park Village. $ 3 0 0 p lu s 1/2 u tilitie s . C all Lisa 784-4597. FEM A LE R O O M M A TE needed to share 2 bedroom/bath Hayden Square condo, $ 4 0 0 /m o n th + 1 /2 u tilities. 731-9163 JP. FEMALE ROOM M ATE, house with pool, washer/dryer. $200 + 1 /4 utilities. Baseline and Hardy, 350-9531. RENTAL SHARING JEWELRY TRAVEL NEED ROOMMATE for 3 bedroom house, reasonable rent, washer/ dryer, cable, excercise equipment. Dennis 9529215. A LW AYS BUYING je w elry o f all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter, 968-6074. ROUND TRIP ticket to Houston, leaves 3/12, returns 3/22. $175; 8 2 9 -4 9 2 5 leave message. REDUCED RENT for minimal child care. Single mom needs roommate to share home close to ASU. Call Cindy for more information 945-8845. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bed­ room, 2 bath apartment plus 1/2 utilk ties. 3 miles from ASU with 3 pools, ten­ nis and laundry facilities. Call Steve 644-9676. ROOM S FOR RENT ASSUME LEASE at Cholla apartments. $360 for rest of semester. Move in immediatly. Patti 784-0762. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O SFO R SA L^ 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath at Papago Park. Walking, distance to ASU. Assumable Joan. Call 967-1872. Now that you’ve mad« It, male« It at Papago! 3 bd, park views. $97,500. Bob Bullock Realty Executives TRANSPORTATION ADC HAS free cars available to most ar­ eas. Gas allowance. Over 21 only. Re­ fundable security d e posit required. Auto Driveaway Co. 956-1406. AUTOMOBILES ’87 EXCEL G l 3door, red, 5speed, air, am /fm c a sse tte , c le a n , $2,800; 872^-8180/ 939-0828. CHEAP! FBI/ILS. 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 #AZ10KJC. ASSUME NO qualifying: 3 bedroom, 2 + bath townhouse close to ASU. Call Colleen at the Prudential Arizona Realty 730-5200. LESS THAN rent. 2 bedroom/ 2 bath condo with loft/ office. Low down pay­ ment- assumable with qualifying. Call Colleen at the Prudential Arizona Real­ ty 730h5200. 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/MAX 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; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE M IC RO W A V E, LITTO N M edium size. O ne year o ld. P erfect. $60. 451-8122. ’ NAGEL COMMEMORATIVE #10, ni­ cely frajned and matted. $500/ offer (re­ tails for over $ 1,000) 433-0975; . SHEEPSKINS. BLUE. Front set. Plus back bench. Four inch thick Australian Fur. Perfect. $75.451-8122. 1987 HONDA elite 150. Good condi­ tion, $ I ,000/ offer. 9 4 1-5222 leave message. 250 KAWASAKI Ninja, good condi­ tion, $ 1,300 or best offer. 784-9521. 89’ NINJA 600R, includes two year fac­ tory w arranty $3,200 or best o ffer. Contact Chris 438-8153. BICYCLES MY NAME is Olivia. I’m 7 years old and I’ve outgrown my two-wheeler. My mom says if I can sell my two-wheeler for $20, she'll help me buy a new one! If you have a little girl in your life who is ready for her first bike, this is perfect. It's pretty pink and looks'close to new. My mom says it’s important to tell you it’s made by Columbia. If you want to see iu you can call my mom at her office 965-6741 or call me at home after 6:15 pm 834-1481. Thank You? SCHWINNS AND other top brands used $50-$ 150; repairs, Will buy hikes any condition. Brian 225-7550. TOURING BICYCLES (2) 15- speed, complete with full paniers (bags). Ex­ cellent condition $300 each 983-0729. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. A lso worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. HAYDEN TRAVEL BOOKS RECYCLE FOR $$$ Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) or get trade credit towards the p urchase o f a n ything 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. $100 SIGNING bonus! N eodata, the world leader in direct marketing serv­ ices, is currently seeking students inter­ ested in working afternoon and evening hours. $5.50/hour guaranteed, with the potential to earn up to $7/hour. Plus, all phone agents hired by 3/20/92 will re­ ceive a $ 100 Signing Bonus after com­ pleting only 200 hours of employment! Flexible scheduling, paid training, con­ venient location. Work as few as 15 hours/week, or as many as 40+! Call today to schedule an interview: 9670066, 9-9 M onday-Friday. A sk for Alice Simpson. (EOE). 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. M OTORCYCLES 1989 KAWASAKI EX-500 motorcycle, pearl white, 7,500 miles, new rear tire and battery. Flawless condition. Call 759-5322. _______ 998-2992 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Discount prices on vacation packages. Lowest airline fares. Free delivery. Call 759-5402. HEADED FOR Europe this summer? Just $269 w ill get you there (and/or back!) any time from SFO or LAX on a commercial jet, no catches, just be min­ im a lly fle x ib le . A irh itch (R ), 1(800)397-1098. NEW AT ROCKY PT EXOTIC JO B $ ClubMod, Cruisolinos, Australia. Call now and receive our informative guide "Jobs in Paradise* (14.95 value) F R E E I 1-900-420-3713 X514 (ttAninuf) C H EM IST RY , B IO LO G Y , Prem ed, Nursing Students: Positions available for part-time Clinical Research Tech­ nicians to monitor activities in our phar­ m aceutical 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. C O U N SELO R (M A LE ) resid en tial treatment center for disturbed .adoles­ cents, 10pm-8am, $12,000. Send re­ sume: P.O. Box 8500, Phoenix, Arizona 85066. DOBSON RANCH is now taking appli­ cations for part tim e recreation and aquatics (must possess lifeguard train­ ing, CPR and, first aid) staff. Complete an application at 2345 South Saratoga or for more information call 839-1044. ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL to admin­ ister surveys for m arketing research p ro je c t. 10 hours p er w eek. Cal) 731-9400. FULL TIM E pay for part time work, appointment setting only. No selling, flexible hours. Days and evenings, hour­ ly plus commission! Scottsdale location. To set-up an interview, call Mike after •12 noon 423+9333. . GYMNASTICS COACH, head coach for boys program. Immediate opening. USGF experience preferred, not man­ datory 926-1480. IF YOU can walk and chew gum, you can make $6 to $8 an hour at our place. Evenings, 24 hours a week. 351-7420, ask forRay. MAKE A difference! Summer camp in Western N.M. serving people with dis­ a b ilitie s needs counselors, program leaders, and nurse. Call Michael at (505) 888-3811. 1 block from campus 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 hòckey, softball, soccer and vol­ leyball; 25 tennis openings; also arch­ ery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking; other openings include performing arts, fin e a rts, new spaper, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocke­ t s , 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. Call 1(800)753-9118. Danbee (girls), 17 W estminster Drive, Montv ille , New Jerse y 07045. C all 1(800)729-8606. •1 BED $365 •2 BED $500 PARALEGALS EARN $ 11 -$60/hour! Attorney Instructed Home Study. Free Catalog! (9 16)922-2221 ext. A.S.U. FURNITURE Daily sailing trips! $40/ person, Free Beer!! Call Larry 439-0122 (Glendale). B ED S- B RA N D new : T w in m attress/box $50, full $60, queen $90. Free delivery. 540-1941. CALIFORNIA KING w aterbed mat­ tress, 6‘x7*, motionless, like new, $200. 949-1183. GET PERSONAL! Send that someone special a State Press Personal! Come to the basement of Matthews Center, and don't forget your student ID! " ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MOCmdSCC is though the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! RECL1NER/ROCKER. LANE. Rose velour. Perfect shape. $90.451-8122. ANNOUNCEM ENTS ANNOUNCEM ENTS APARTMENTS PLA NE TICK ET to B oston. Leaves 3/13 and returns 3/23, female. $250. Call 784-8675. ROCKY PT /M A Z A T . "Spring break 92." Rocky Point hotel reservations. 5- night M azatlan train special from $149.994-4475. APARTMENTS A sk a b o u t o u r 3 b e d r o o m ' Apache Terrace| 1123 E. Apache (1Ä T C A L L U S T O D A Y 968-6383 PRESCHOOL STAFF, Monday-Friday, 12:30-4pm or 3-5pm. Mesa 890-1624, or Toddler Room C h an d ler 7-4 8994664. PRESCHOOL TEACHER, experienced, I2pm -6pm M onday- F riday, im m e­ diately 345-2450 Dee. HELP WANTED -GENERAL PROFESSIONAL PART-TIME secre­ tary wanted for Tempe business. Type 50-80 words per minute. Hours flexible. Good salary plus benefits. 820-8408. ' SOLICITORS NEEDED to raise funds for animal sanctuary. Positive attitude essential. Call (801 )644^-200l. STUDENTS, DEM ONSTRATE fast­ selling electric yo-yo’s. $3 seller, 50% com m ission, work your ow n hours. 423-1058: SUMMER EMPLOY. The Big Bear Tennis Ranch in Southern California needs counselors to work as tennis, jet skiing, water skiing, and re­ creation instructors. Please contact Bob at (714)585-31.33 for more info. SUMMER INTERNSHIP- all majors, 3 hours cred it, opportunity for travel. Earn average $475/ month. Call Varsity company 894-5283 for interview. SURVEY INTERVIEWERS, no sales, part-time^ flexible afternoon, evening, Saturday shifts. Comfortable office e n ­ vironm ent, Frequent raise review s. Walk from ASU. Apply 4^8pm Tuesday through Friday. Higginbotham Asso­ ciates 829-3282. W RITER with editing experience needed to pub­ lish corporate newsletter creative and personable a must. Com puter experi­ ence a plus!! 423-0531. HELP WANTEDSALES LIFESTYLES, UNLIM ITED income for the ambitious. A no brainer that just requires some effort. 924-2930. PART TIME sales help in ladies bou­ tique in Scottsdale. 9 4 1-8629. PARTY!!! Now that we 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. SPORTS MINDED International marketing firm seeking 3 key people to help open new offices. Need motivated team players, must like people, c h allen g es and 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 l-4pm 921-7755; TELEMARKETERS, 50 needed, no ex­ perience, near ASU, Broadway/M ill. Full time and part time. Dress code. (602)678-1451. ; • T O P S PER HOUR Hours flexible. If you’re outgoing and looking for work you will enjoy, call to­ day. Summer is available and optional. 496-9783. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST, afternoons and weekends, must be available for summer. Light bookkeeping, light typing. Foré more inform ation call 966-5570. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BANQUET SERVERS M ust have Tux Black & W hites and transportation. HospiTemps Personnel, 1462 North Scottsdale Road, Tempe, 990-9312. •-T.C. EGGINGTONS Interviewing for dynam ic, 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. 1660 S. Alm a School Rd. GET PERSONAL! Send that'someone special a State Press Personal! Come to die basement of Matthews Center, and don't forget your student ID! . F rid ay , M arch HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BARMAID, WILL train, references re­ quired, part-time, Apply: Beachcomb­ er, 1825 East Apache. No calls. COOK/DRI VER. PRIOR pizza cooking experience preferred. Must have own vehicle. Apply after 4pm at 804 South Ash or call 966-4292. DRIVERS WANTED immediately, $610 p e r h o u r. S p a rk y 's P izza, call 894-6666 JOHNNY ROCKETS novv accepting ap­ plications for part-time cashier and grill men. Interviews between 9-4pm. Ask for John, Fashion Square Mall, Camelback .Road/Scottsdale Road, Suite 576. 423-1505. FREE LOST/FOUND LOST: 14- carat gold bracelet- also sen­ timental value. Beth 496-8265. RESTAURANTS/ BARS S P O R T S & W INGS 4 s a te llite s 12 s c r e e n s W o o d s h e d II * NoT’-vcsi come'- o! Dobsoe &U"iv 8 4 4 -S H E D We show ail Iowa HawKeye gaTO-s- NO COVER TONITE! PERSONALS A DOZEN red longstem roses delivered $20. We hgve balloons also! Call After Hours, Flowers 894-3419, ADPI PL ED G E K elle- T om orrow night will be one to rem em ber - get ready. AEPI D.M.R: Your formal is here, and so is our four m onth anniversary. You are by far "The Best", and I love you with all my heart! Love always, An­ drea. P.S.: "Sh-t’s Good!" AGD REM EM BER the canoe ride through Vienna? Either does my cousin John. ZBT. AGD STOP looking forward to Friday stop we're going to drink and we’re not going to stop. ZBTATO "SNUFFY*’ L , Happy 22nd Birth­ day on March 7th. Love, your KKT sis, M umbra. ATO poolside meeting Saturday 2 pm. ATO TIM L., Happy birthday! We love you! ^Jayme Lee, Darcf, Joe, Steph. Phillips. ATTN. GREEKS! Lairy Ludden M emorial Scholarship applications are due Friday, 3/6/92 at 5:00pm in the Residence Life Office! ATTN. GREEKS!! Did you know you can put Greek sym* bols in. your State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details; Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­ thews Center basement location today! M a r c o n ia s P la y s G u i t a r 9-12:30 S a t N it e L iv e ! J e ff J a v a BANDERSNATCH äthS! Ä Forest BREW PUB Johnny Mack to n ig h t 9pm-12:30am V::’ 9 9 $ Puck Pins BALBOA BEER lady: With the big green eyes, Shannon?4Iow can I contact you? T. BILLYr THANKS again for last Wee­ kend, you really made a difference. Su■san., . DEAR LISA E, we made it! C ant wait to become an active ¿A T sister with you. C ongrats! Love ya, your Secret sister. ¡ OFF ¡ANY {PIZZA! I w /co u p o n EXP. 3/31/92 I DINE IN OR TAKE OU' ■ ■ _ ____ ¡I B E B I 1 530 W. Broadway, Tempe ^ 921-9431 MUSIC_______. You can have a bold centered headline on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $1! What a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731 or stop by today! MEG ONE can't randomly pick anoth­ er's brain its like asking Picaso to paint a masterpiece on the spot how about a so b er try. Let me know 5-3546 SociQlogy(Pete). M Y BOLQGNA has a first name and it's not to be found ait .Sandwich Rock. NEED VISUAL AIDS? Get professional aids,., charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink in the low erlevel;.'of- the M em orial Union next to Folietts Gifts. Call or stop by today 965-0500: NIKKI (WHO kind o f lives at Quad­ rangles)- Happy belated birthday! Hope­ fully see you again scion: Peace, love and recycle, Patrick (who lives at Quad­ rangles). IlB(t> WOMEN Get out your bell bot­ toms and platform shoes. Kappa Sigs are psyched to rage in the Disco Inferno tonight at 9pm. STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on how to place your classified ad! MUSIC CONDON DELIVERY A BETTER resume, typing, wordpro­ cessin g serv ice a v ailab le fo r your school needs. Call Daleen at 985-3134. A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186: ROMAN-1 love you! Move you! I love you! I kiss you! Lover Agnes. ASU GRADUATE will professionally type your reports, term papers, etc. R ush jo b s no problem . T heresa, 924-1976. IA T ANDREA, get set for a great Sat­ urday night I love you Dave P.S. Puma! 966-2222 C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, e ssa y s, la se r prin ter, re a ­ sonable rates, fast turnarounds Pat, 897-1741. IA T DENISE get psyched for activa­ tion ! Only one rnore day. Study hard for your test. Love your ¡secret si$. EX C EL LE N T W O RD processing-*' A PA /M LA papers. C lo se to ASU. Southern and Mill. Catherine 921-7242, IA T JENNIFER G. Get psyched for Sat­ urday. We did it! Have a great week. Love IA T Secret Sister. LETTER QUALITY word processing. APA/M LA thesis, resum es, fast tur­ naround. $1.5Q/up. Roxanne 437-8830, IA T JILL: Get psyched for initiation! It's fin a lly : here. Love, y o u r secret sister! . 10 laser printed resumes, 10 envelopes, and 10 sheets of paper. Only $19.95. Dennis 438-7341. IA T LISA S. I hope you're psyched for Initiation! Love your Secret Sister, RESUMES $10 IA T MARIA most likely to get that R.A. job-a-roo. Good luck!! Love S.S. R eports; B est Prices, L aser Printer, Sam e D ay. T em pe- B roadw ay/M cClintock, Near ASU. 967-0907. IA T MICHELE i-week is here!! Throw away that pledge pin and get ready to go active. Congrats o n making it all the way!! LoVe, your secret sis! : RESUM ES, CO VER letters, typing; editing. L et my English degree work for you; Deborah 966-2263. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731! IA T MICHELLE- The day we've been waiting for is finally here! Get psyched for initiation! Love, your secret sis. IA T RANDI- Congraluations we finally made it! Hope you have a great wee­ kend! Love, your secret sis. IA T ROBYN F. Get psyched for Ini' tiation. Love your secret sister! IA T - JESSICA N. Your secret sister hopes you are excited about initiation. See ya tonight! SDT- TOMORROW is the big day! Con: gratulations on going active!! Love, Chi Omega. SIGMA DELTA Tap- Get psyched just one more day as a colony! SIGM A DELTA Tau- Hang in thereless than 48 hours until activation! We've definitely worked hard for it! I K SUSAN only ',! more day do you know who l am. *i % . v STACEY-C.- Get psyched to finally go active! Love, your secret sis. TO IA T Gretchen Z. Get psyched for initiation. Tomorrow! Love .your secret sister. TO IA T Missy T. Get psyched I-Week is here and inflation is very near!!! Can't w4it love, your secret sister. WHEN W E'RE in town, we party pt Sandwich Rock ... Wayne & Garth ... "Excellent!" ADOPTION PR O FE SSIO N A L CO U PLE, fin a n ­ cially secure, strong basic values, eager to adopt a baby. The baby will be wel­ come into a loving circle of family and friends as well as having a life of many good opportunities. Expenses paid. Ju­ dith & Jessie 1-800-933-3499. SERVICES EL EC TR O LY SIS— PERM A N EN T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. C all for more information: 969-6954 I-HAUL M oving and transit. Y our stuff, my tru c k . B ed, couch, m iscellan eo u s. 967-3774. NEED VISUAL AIDS? Get professional aids... charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Ait .Attacks Ink in th e low er level o f the M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop by today 965-0500. GET PERSONAL! Give that special someone a State Press Personal Ad! Come to the basement of Matthews Center with your student ID and place thaLad today!, S U M O IL C H A N G E W /TUNE-UP $49.95 AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certifica­ tion W orkshop by National Aerobics Training Association, weekend April 3. Mesa. Call 963-9415. ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE. Nation­ ally certified teacher. Private lessons. Public lecture- dem onstrations, In­ formative brochure. James E. Coates, PhD, 898-8009. TUTORS I NEED help: NEEE/CSE 326. Please call Daña 496-6486. MISCELLANEOUS DID YOU KNOW... . that you can place your classified aid over the phone with Visa, M asterCard o r American Express? (Sorry, personals cannot be accepted over the phone.) Call 965-6731 today! We Buy Used CD ’s Highest Prices Paid 8 cyl. $59.95 P r«S S C a m p u s C o rn e r 712 S. C o lle g e 967-4049 NEED A back issue o f 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! GET PERSONAL! Send that someone special a State Press Personal! Come to the basement of Matthews Center, and don't forget your student ID! Advertising Display, 9 6 5 - 6 5 5 5 Classified, 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 1 4 CYL. RËG. 69.90 reg. 75.90 reg. $79.90 m S u n CARE ANYWHERE \ \ D o w n S p a r k ir e a r b o o ic 9 6 5 - 6 8 8 1 Tune-up • oil changes brakes • carborator • A/C • batteries Your Individual Horoscope illlis a 2221 W . B ro a d w a y, M e sa C a ll 898-8863 . CAMPUS p CHEVRON 966-3330 FREE AC Inspection & Tune-Up Special starting $ 3 4 . 9 5 CHILD CARE LOOKING FOR weekend babysitter for 3 year, 6r 14 hours. References needed. $3.50/hour plus gas allowan&. Denise 840-7447. jN S T R U C lT O ^ _ _ RESUME PACKAGE IA T LIS A B. Get ready to go active! .We've earned it! Love your secret sis. SDT TARA Z. JULIE SEE you at the Farce Side. M. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING SERVICES ©x S is for secret 'sis which l am to you, D is for dynamic because you are so cool, T is for togetherness which we'll soon: be, put it all together and you've got SDT! Get psyched for initiation! Love^ ? Killer Custom Gifts and Drop Dead Airbrusjng on hats, shirts, clothes... you name it! We can personalize it for you! We have Greek symbols. Check us out! Ask about group rates. We’re in th e . south basement o f the Memorial Union next to the card stop. Cal| or stop by to­ day ! 965-0500. Art Attacks Ink. Page 15 Choices. Some are tough. This one isn't. Theta Chi. Fall Rush 1992. Rush Dinner M arch 29th. Info: Rob L alley 784-0470,965-3235. , ' HAPPY B-DAY ASU HEY GREEKS! ; $5 PICTURE THIS All students go to West Lawn today and sign a grand birthday card in honor of ASU Founder's Day ! H EATHER P. SD T. G lad y ou’l l be going, active with us. Love, your S.$. 4 0 4 5. Mill Surte 101: ■(Hayden Square) 966A30G PERSONALS 6 ,1 9 9 8 APACHE & RURAL HEALTH & FITNESS L IFESTY LE S. LO SE unw anted pounds! Eat delicious, high fiber cookies/cak es. E xciting new d ie t plan. 924-2930. NUDEAL NUTRITIONAL database Use present foods and suppl intents or ad your own. $200/ offer. 7 8 8 -1436. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING l-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­ pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU. L aser. F a c u lty /S tu d e n ts. : D iane 966-5693.: Sheri Patrick - 961 -1411 F r a a l a n c e S a e 'y . S e r v i e « , D a a k to p P u b lla h ln g T a rm P a p a ra /N a w a la n a r a R a s u m a a /G ra p h ic s Laaar Printing Notary Rubilo 1 D a y S a r v /7 D a y s W s a k _ D ia c o u n t _ ^ tu d o n t_ £ r ic « s _ _ 24 HOUR turnaround- for most papers. Processing/resumes. Laser. Near ASU. Quality assurance. Caroline 892-7022. — -------------------- -Frances Drake-- -----------------------— IF Y O U W O U LD LIKE T O SPONSOR TH E HOROSCOPES, PLEASE CALL 965-6555! FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1992 A R IE S (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) This is a good day to talk with higherups about important business matters. Begin new projects now in connection with long range interests. Originality is a plus for you. TA U RU S (Apr. 20 to May 20) You’ll see eye-to-eye today w ith a partner on issues o f mutual concern. All collaborative efforts are favored now. Plans fall into place for travel and lei­ sure events. G E M IN I (May 21 to June 20) Good judgm ent is your ally on the job today. Y ou’re efficient and able to get your ideas across to others. A surprise invitation may come through a fellow employee. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You have excellent rapport today with both children and partners, The signing o f contracts is favored. Evening hours accent togetherness and fun times. LEO . (July 23 to Aug. 22) Y ou’re enthusiastic about an assign­ m ent and may be taking work home from the office. Do-it-yourselfers are busy w ith a dom estic project. Your judgm ent is very good now. V IR G O (Aug. 23 to Sept, 22) The creative are truly inspired today. I t’s an excellent time to begin artistic endeavors and to make important phone calls. An outing may come o n the spur o f the moment. LIBRA (S ep t 23 to O c t 22) You’ll be making som e important do­ mestic decisions today: You might find something unusual and distinctive for the home when shopping. Dealings with real estate people are favored. S C O R P IO (Oct. 2 3 to N ov. 21) Thinking is o n target now. You’re ar­ ticulate, convincing and have a wealth o f new ideas today. W riters, public speakers, and sales people are at peak form. SA G IT TA R IU S (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You’ll have a private conversation to­ day that is beneficial to your financial interests. Reading, w riting and answer­ ing mail are favored now. Privacy abets thinking. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You receive the encouragement you need now. A talk with a friend stimu­ lates you to new worlds to conquer. Social life and group activities are fa­ vored. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You’ll be doing important preparation for a career project now. Behind-thescenes moves are favored. New inspira­ tions com es to you when y ou’re by yourself. P IS C E S (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You’ll be joining friends at a cultural activity today. G ood new s comes from a distance. Plans for travel are made now. Tonight brings you exciting new ideas. YOU BORN TODAY have a willing­ ness to accept responsibility and w ork well, w ith groups. Family life and a j home o f your own are important to you. • You ’re good at expressing yourself and are often found in an artistic career. You have a genuine interest in public service and are som etim es found in businesses allied to the arts. You’re naturally empathetic and w ould succeed in th ej|ealing professions. Birthdate of: Elizabeth Barrett Browning; poet; L. G otdonC ooper, astronaut; and Lou Costello, actor. Copyright 1992 by K in g Features Syndicate, Inc. State Pi»»» Friday, Marchó, 1992 Page 16 M c D U F F Y ’S T h e y ’re on sale n o w M ATTHEW p""*“ T iirf P arad ise SW EET G IR L FR IE N D TRACK beïïSïï COMPAC DISC NOW P L A Y IN G Watch and wager on Turf Paradise Horse Racing at McDuffy’s in Tfempe 5 Days a Week Wednesday thru Sunday On Track Odds & Payoffs -^S^Live Racing plus Santa Anita Simulcasts^ '^ R a c in g Forms & Programs Available. • TOUGHU OUT ‘ SITTIHPtiCm Webb Wilder "Doo Dad" McDuffy’s 230 W. 5th Street (602) 966-5600 hustings U i r f P a r a d is e W e ’re Entertainment! iity Mail SHOW US YOUR CURRENT STUDENT I.D.* YOU’LL GET A DINNER | - Th is year we're doing it again! Every Sunday ( but O N L Y on Sunday), Mike . Pulos of the Spaghetti Co m pan y will give you one F R E E dinner* for e a ch dinner you order! It's our 2-for-1 S U N D A Y S T U D E N T S P E C IA L . And it’s good for the whole school year at both our Tem pe and Phoenix locations. An y day of the week, for lunch or dinner, T h e Spaghetti Co m pan y is known for a great meal at an affordable price. But the S U N D A Y S T U D E N T S P E C I A L m akes our already terrific prices even better! O u r dinners include a full course meal with all the trimmings-from salad to dessert. S o , dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you heed a break, yo u can't beat the Spaghetti Com pany! E S P E C I A L L Y O N S U N D A Y S ! With 2 dinners for the price of 11‘ But you M U S T have your current student I.D. card with you to take advantage of this offer. 15% gratuity added to all discounted checks (except senior citizen discounts). Open at 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays "HNiiiii M mmm « iu ii j n iin FREE MOVIE SCREENINGS! Sponsored By The Student Recreation Complex FRIDAY, M AR CH 6,1992 NEEB HALL TW O SH O W IN G S! 7 PM & 9:30 PM IN ASSOCIATION W ITH ASASU SPECIAL EVENTS FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: * Student Rec Complex 1st floor lobby * ASASU Front Desk _ MU -3rd floor P le a * be sure to indicate w hich screening tim e y o u prefer w h en p ickin g u p tickets. T it a s ^ p a g l i e t t i C p t t t p a i j y Restaurant Phoenix South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Dt Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala and orders to go ARE NOT INCLUDED in the 2for-1 special. ' in Old Town Tempe 4th Street and Mill 966-3848