State Press ©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona Tuesday, March 10,1992 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Voi. 75 No. 106 Waterlogged Football player h eld for shooting B y RICHARD R U E L A S State P re ss A sophomore ASU football player has been suspended following his arrest in connection with a shooting on campus Saturday morning. Raythan Leon Smith, 19, was arrested Saturday afternoon following the shooting of a 19-year-old Phoenix College student. AS of Monday afternoon, Smith was still being held in Maricopa County Jail on a $100,000 bond. Mark Brand, director of media relations for ASU’s athletic department, said Smith “ has been suspended from our program, (and) our course of action is to wait until the police complete their course of action.” A .38-caliber revolver was used to shoot the victim in the abdomen near Parking Structure 1. The victim, whose wounds are not considered life-threatening, was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. Bill FitzGerald, spokesman for the Maricopa County attorney’s office, said no charges have yet been filed against Smith. The county attorney’s office has until 5 p.m. Tuesday to file charges. Sgt. Bill Wright, spokesman for the ASU police, said the shooting followed a “fight involving two groups of people attending thè same dance at the MU.” The dance Was sponsored by Tasvir Inc., a student organization. Wright said there was no indication that either the victim or Smith were intoxicated at the time, although there was ‘‘some drinking with several people involved that night.” ASU police originally received a call at 12:07 a.m. saying shots were fired in the area between the two business buildings. At 12:35 a.m., police received a call that shots were fired in Parking Structure 1. Wright said he does not anticipate any other arrests related to the incident. Smith was No. 35 when he played inside linebacker for the Sun Devil football team last season, playing second string in his rookie season. He averaged two tackles in the seven games he played last season, including nine tackles in thè game against UofA. Survivors of abuse, incest taunted by former trauma parents’. My door always had to be left open, and we weren’t allowed to wear clothes. “ It was a Sunday morning and my mom was in the kitchen. The doors were all open, as usual. My brother was watching TV in the living room and I was in my father’s bed with him. “He was touching me all over my breasts and crotch. Then he started masturbating me. I remember looking Up at thè ceiling. I knew I couldn’t do anything to stop him — so I just left my body.” Barker, 30, was molested by her father for most of her childhoodThe Tempe-based Center Against Sexual Abuse reports that one-third of sexually abused children are under the age of five. About 86 percent of offenders are known to the child victims. In Maricopa County, 2,924 sexual abuse cases were reported during 1990. It is estimated that only one in 25 sexual abuse cases are ever reported. The brutal memories of abuse, some cloudy and some crystal clear, still haunt Barker today. B y M IC H ELLE R O B E R T S S ta te P re ss “I remember my father calling me into his room,” said Colleen Barker, who graduated with a degree in social science from ASU in 1989. “My room was right across from my i PGS 100 K e lly M oser, a 20-year-old com m u n ica tion s jun ior, trie s to avoid a larg e p u d d le on the ea st sid e o f th e P . E . W est b u ild in g d u rin g M o n d a y 's heavy rain. Some student aid taxable Students unaware as deadline nears B y M A R G O G ILLM AN State P re ss April 15 is closing in on many ASU students scrambling to file their tax returns, and some say they never realized Uncle Sam expects to dip into their scholarship earnings. By law, scholarship money used for tuition, books or academic supplies is not taxed, said Lana Sclafani, a public affairs specialist from the Internal Revenue Service’s Phoenix branch. . But funding that is provided for room, board, travel or other non-academic expenses counts as income. Christina McCarty, an 18-year-old freshm an justice studies m ajor who acquired funding from the ASU Leadership Scholarship Program, said she wasn’t aware of the law. “I didn’t know about it and I even went P sy c h e d u p : S tate o f c h a n g e : Students o f PGS 100 fulfill class; requirements by participating as subjects in psychology research Experiments. Tempe officials, including Councilman Don Cassano, react to a ¡state proposal to change local mental health services-. P age 2 - P age 12 through a . CPA for my taxes,” said McCarty, who receives four years of full tuition coverage and a one-year $1,300 stipend that can be used for any type of expense. “So it’s not like I purposely evaded it.”" Of the monetary penalty she could face for failing to report the income, McCarty said, “I’m concerned slightly but it’s such a small amount of money, it’s not even worth it.” Penalties vary based on individual tax returns. According to a recent article in USA Today, an IRS investigation of Harvard University scholarship records has caused college officials to worry that the commonly overlooked law will become strictly enforced. But Sclafani said she is unaware of any intentions the IRS may have to tighten the enforcement. “There are no nationally coordinated programs so I don’t think so,” she said. “It is enforced every year as we take samplings of tax returns, but we’re definitely not ASU v s. J a p a n : The ASU baseball team plays Keio University from Japan tonight at 7 p.m, P age 15 T urn to Taxes, page 12. Today’s weather: Morning fog; partly cloudy with a slight chaiice o f afternoon showers. High near 70. Classifieds........................... .18 Comics............ 14 Crossword............................6 Sports.......................... .15 Page 2 State Press Tuesday, March 10,1992 A S U stu d e n ts le n d p sy c h e s to p s y c h o lo g y B y JA C K IE R U T Y N A and others find it very interesting.” Vinnÿ Riviello, a freshman majoring in finance, is enrolled in the class this semester. State P re ss Every morning students block the hallway in the Psychology Building staring at a 20-foot bulletin board filled with blue sign-up sheets for p articipation in experiments required in all PGS100 classes. “There can be over 2,000 students who take Psychology 100 in the fall, and the spring term may have 1,300 to 1,500 students,” said Donald Homa, a member of the human subjects committee in the psychology department. These students serve as subjects for research conducted by faculty and graduate students in the psychology department. “The introductory psychology students have traditionally been the students who have participated in research,” Homa said, adding that virtually all four-year colleges and universities engage in the practice. The information obtained from the experiments with students can be applied to the general population. Clark Presson, a psychology professor, is using students as subjects in a study on spatial imagination and how people move through an imagined space. “ I don’t presum e stu d en ts think fundamentally differently in the process than people who are not in school,” he said. “Similar kinds of things show relatively strong generalizability.” Although a m ajor goal of student participatipn in die experiments is to “One experiment was about perceptions of alcohol,” she said. “I just had to answer some questions and it didn’t take very long.” MIcIm M* Conway/State Press J o e lle S ch a d , an 18-year-old u n d ecid ed freshm an, end V in n y R ivie llo , a 19-year-old fin a n ce ma|or, s ig n u p fo r a P G S 100 exp erim ents M onday m orning. provide data for research, it is also an opportunity for undergraduates to learn about the research process. “ I t ’s supposed to be a learning experience, and in some ways, I think it certainly is,” Homa said. “Sometimes, I think the students are not real concerned — they treat it just as a requirement. “For some students, it’s just a task to do, Riviello said she thought student participation helped graduate studènts with their research, and it required little of her time. Writing a research paper is an option for students who choose not to take part in the experimentation, but Homa said that few students choose this option. Shelley P anella, an a rt education sophomore, took PGS 100 last semester. “ I didn’t even look at the option of writing a paper,” she< said, voicing definite preference for the participation in the experiments. Randy Chesley, a junior exercise sciences major, took part in an experiment on reactions to sm ell. “It was easy,” Chesley said. “You just smell all these different bottles and tell them whether they are disgusting, and how you react to it, and then try to identify the smell.” One e x p e rim e n t c u rre n tly being conducted involves category abstraction. In this experiment, subjects are shown different patterns and then one week later Meetings •Phi Alpha Theta: book sale, all day, Social Science •Alcoholics Anonym ous: closed meeting, noon, Newman Building. Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •Air Force ROTC: all staff meeting, 6:30 a.m., Old Main, •Council for Associated Paraprofessional Programs: third floor. presentation of Founder’s Day card for A S U ’s birthday, 11:40 to 11:55 a m.. West Lawn; tours of Archives Building, 10 a.m. & 1:30 p.m., intersection of Palm Walk & Tyler Mall. •Alpha Phi Omega: meeting, 5:30 p.m., MU Santa Cruz Room 213. ' •Re-entry Connection: “ Bright Promises,” re-entry stories, noon, MU lower level, north end. •United Nations Club: preparation for model U.N., 6 p.m:, MU Kaibab Room 208E. •University Libraries: dissertation abstracts on CD-ROM, they are shown som e of the same patterns again. “We look at whether they falsely recognize something they have never seen before,” Homa said. “It’s hard for,people to separate out what they have actually seen from something that sort of fits their general impression of what was part of their original exposure.” Students may leave an experiment at any time without penalty if they do not like what is happening. The only way a student can be penalized is if they schedule themselves for an experiment and fail to show up. Homa said researchers in the psychology department debrief students after each experiment, telling them as much as they can about what what is being studied without contaminating the experiment. The department currently holds a poster session in the psychology building at the end of the semester where students can get more information on the research projects. Homa is considering adding a symposium at the end of the sem ester for students to get more information from the resesarchers who actually conduct the experiements. “To some extent, I guess I don’t want to force students to read a debriefing sheet or attend a poster session,” Homa said. “Some students are interested in what is going on, but certainly some students couldn’t care less.” 3 to 5 p.m., Hayden Library, C6; biological abstracts on CDROM, 4 to 5 p.m., Noble Library, Room 229. •Fellowship of Christian Athletes: meeting, 7:30 p.m., U A C, Room 35. •Young Democrats of ASU: meeting, 3 p.m., Multicultural Lounge, Student Services, second floor. •MUAB Culture & Arts Committee: meeting, all welcome, 1:40 p.m., Conference Room 2, MU third floor. $1272°° G e ts Y o u a H A L o f a S y s te m ! 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U niversity Drive, # 1 Tem pe, AZ 85281 Phone: 820-9410 • Fax: 491-1383 Serving ASU and the Nation with Sales and Service Since 1983 “D edicated to Computer Excellence” B M SPRING H M XT T * M i l ► Don't spend your break in die car, Palm Sprinos is only a couplu hours away ► Oasis Waterpark just minutes away ► Extra-deam rooms ft reasonable rates Walking (net driving) distance to the strip ► No Federates in Springs t Hottest )/i htomtof the tEAR■• ‘ rd a r (D u n e r f b o i d 390 8. Man Canyon • Pala Springs, Ca W o r ld / N a t io n Sfate F re u Page 3 Tuesday, March 1 0 ,199g Clinton, Tsongas barnstorm Florida (AP) — Bill Clinton and Paul Tsongas barnstormed through Florida on Monday in a final, hurried hunt for Democratic primary votes in Super Tuesday’s most coveted state. The White House predicted a sweep for President Bush. Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin folded his uncompromisingly liberal campaign, bowing out of the race with a parting shot at Bush and a pledge to “bear any burden” to help unseat him in the fall. His departure left Clinton, Tsongas and -^former California Gov. Jerry Brown still afloat' in the Democratic field, a trio of W ashington o u tsiders angling with increasing ferocity for the ultimate insider’s job. Brown, facing a dismal showing in Tuesday’s 11-state Democratic showdown, said Clinton could not win in the fall. “You can’t elect, a candidate with a scandal a week. I’ll tell you that,” he said in Rhode Island. Brown was referring to a New York Times article raising questions about an investment Clinton made in the 1970s with a friend who was the owner of a failed savings and loan. Earlier, Clinton faced questions about alleged extramarital affaire and his avoidance of the Vietnam draft. Tsongas, in Florida, criticized Clinton’s advocacy of a middle class and exanded tax breaks for dependents as “kinder, gentler voodoo economics. ” Clinton courted the large Jewish vote in Florida, criticizing the Bush administration for withholding loan guarantees from Israel in a dispute over the construction of housing settlements on occupied territory. The Arkansas governor seemed assured of winning at least six states and a rich delegate harvest on Tuesday. Tsongas was favored in two New England states and struggled for a Florida showing strong enough to give him a boost as the campaign moves on to industrial states. Bush and his camp exuded confidence in the race against Patrick Buchanan and David Duke, despite the prospect of a continued protest vote in the 30 percent range. The president campaigned from the White House, sitting for dinner-hour television interviews broadcast live to Super Tuesday states. In his adopted hometown of Houston, Bush told KHOU that “it hasn’t been a pleasant time — being jumped on from the right and from the left.” Vice President Dan Quayle carried the p re sid e n t’s re-electio n m essag e to Massachusetts, but ran into several voters who told him pointedly of the troubles brought on by the recession. Buchanan made no attempt to dispute White House claims of a presidential sweep of all eight Super Tuesday GOP primaries, but lashed the president anew in a final swing through the South. Bush “has walked away from the principles and philosophy of the Republican party,” he said. There are 783 Democratic delegates and 421 Republican delegates at stake in the states voting Tuesday. Harkin, the Iowa senator, quit after a string of setbacks. The man who cast himself as the heir to liberal Democrats of the past faced a $300,000 debt. Hie Iowa senator vowed to continue fighting for the cause he espoused in his campaign. “Circumstances may change, but the work of care and compassion still continues,” Harkin told an audience at Gallaudet University, a school for the deaf. He signed the beginning of his remarks to his audience before stepping to the microphone. All three remaining Democrats said they would reach out to Harkin’s constituency, particularly the union workers whose votes will be critical in next week’s primaries in Illinois and Michigan. Tsongas aides said they were preparing T urn to Campaign, page 9* Menachem Begin buried on Mount; thousands mourn S o m a o f th e tan* o f thou san d* o f Israeli* w ho lin ed the route o f the funeral p ro ce ssio n fo r form er Israeli Prim e M in ister M enachem B eg in w eep M onday In Jeru sa lem . B eg in’* rem ains w ere taken to the M ount o f O liv e s cem etery In e a st Jeru sa lem to b e burled n ex t to h is w ife A liz a . B eg in d ied M onday at a g e 78 follow ing a heart attack. JERUSALEM (AP) — Former Prime Minister Menachem Begin was buried Monday after being carried to his grave on the Mount of Olives by aging comrades in arms from Israel’s war for statehood. Thousands of Israelis, some in tears, accompanied Begin’s body to the cemetery in Arab east Jerusalem where he was laid to rest next to his beloved wife, Aliza. Begin, who died Monday at age 78, was a giant of the Jewish state, but he wanted — and got — a people’s funeral. There was no coffin. He was carried to the grave on a stretcher, wrapped in a prayer shawl. With Begin’s death, his friends finally began to explain the riddle of his 1983 resignation. They confirmed what most Israelis long suspected —he stepped down because he was depressed over his wife’s death a year earlier and because of the rising Israeli death toll in the Lebanon war. The complexities of the Arab-Israeli conflict lent symbolism to Begin’s funeral. The Jewish cemetery on the Mount of Olives predates the conflict, but the area is in the part of Jerusalem that Israel captured in the 1967 Middle East war and annexed. Begin’s burial there can only stiffen Jewish resolve to hold on to the area. Some branded Begin a terrorist for the tactics his underground army, the Irgun, used to oust the British and achieve Israeli statehood. Begin always called his guerrilla years his finest moment, and aging comrades honored their commander by carrying the stretcher with the body to the grave. They brought a handful of earth from the grave of Irgun men hanged by the British. At the end of the funeral, some mourners unexpectedly sang the anthem of Betar, Begin’s ideological movement. T urn to Begin, page 9, Doctors challenge tobacco company to retire Old Joe WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation’s doctors want Old Joe, the cartoon camel from the land of Reynolds tobacco, to bite the desert dust. Led by Surgeon General Antonia NoVello, they declared Monday that the dashing dromedary appeals too much to children in his ads for Camel cigarettes. “It’s time for the tobacco industry to stop preying on our nation’s youth,” Novello said. “It’s time that cigarette companies act voluntarily and responsibly.” “ In years past, R.J. Reynolds would have us walk a mile for a Camel,” she said. “Today, it’s time that we invite ‘Old Joe’ himself to take a hike.” The American Medical Association agreed. The tobacco company didn’t. J o e ’s ugly as a cam el, but h e’s adventuresome, chic and multitalented. He plays piano, races care and wears dinner jackets and tuxedos, often catching the eye of a beautiful woman. But Old Joe has been in trouble with the health community almost since RJR Nabisco Inc. introduced him as the “smooth character” in its ads for Camel cigarettes in 1988. Last December, the Journal of the American Medical Association published studies that found the camel’s image was as familiar to 6-year-olds as Mickey Mouse. During Old Joe’s tenure in the pages of America’s magazines and newspapers, Camel has become the brand of choice for 32.8 percent of the Smokers under age 18. That’s up from just 0.5 percent three years earlier, according to the journal. In terms of money, it’s a boost from $6 million a year to $476 million a year. But the tobacco industry says there’s no proof that the ads influence young people to reach for a Camel. “We reject the notion that advertising le a d s to in itia tio n of sm o k in g ,” R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., a division of RJR Nabisco, said in a statem ent responding to the call for yanking' the ads. “Numerous studies around the world have shown that peer pressure and parental influence are the leading factors in underage use of tobacco products. ” But the AMA said the cigarette companies are on the move to find new customers since so many old ones are expiring. “Any industry which kills more than 435,000 of its best customers every year must find new customers,” said Dr. James S. Todd, executive vice president of the AMA, and who joined Novello at a news conference. They were flanked by poster­ sized copies of Old Joe’s ads. “It is absolutely an outrage and immoral that they have targeted our children, prior to the age of consent, bombarding them with cartoon images saying, ‘Be like Old Joe and smoke Camels.’ This must stop now,” Todd said. The call by the surgeon general and the AMA comes almost two months after an advertising industry journal called for such a voluntary withdrawal of Old Joe. An editorial in Advertising Age in mid-January said that the Old Joe cartoon “subtly encourages youngsters to smoke.” Associated Press photo U .S . Su rg eon G en era l A nton ia N o v ello sta n d s next to a C am el cig arette advertisem ent dur­ in g a new s co n fe re n ce In W ash ington on Mon­ d a y. N ovello dem anded that R .J . R e yn old s g et rid o l ita cam el ad becau se It a p p e als too m uch to ch ild re n . O p in io n Tuesday,March 10,1992 Page 4 State Press state press Ed ito n a l Egregious excess at the 1RS A little-known tax law has students at H arv ard in a bind. The law requires students to pay taxes on scholarship and grant monies that are not spent directly on tuition and books. S tu d e n ts and a d m in is tra to rs a r e w ondering w h at th e fu tu re holds for their Own scholarship and aid programs. Recognizing the egregious excesses of the In te rn a l Revenue Services’ stan d ard o p e ra tin g p ro c ed u re , people are wondering ju st how long it will be until th is law is ap p lied o u tsid e th e Ivy League; T axation of scholarship m onies is unjust and the law allowing for it should be repealed immediately. Before the editorial board is accused of whining, the reasons for th a t belief should be spelled out. The m oney s tu d e n ts receive via sch o larsh ips from p riv ate sources is generally money donated to tax-exempt Organizations by individuals looking for a non-taxable way to give their money away. The C obgress h a s m ade th e s e O rganizations tax exem pt and given them tax-free charity status in order to encourage the process. By tax in g stu d e n ts for th e money received, they are effectively taxing the income of those donating the money in the first place, This is a sign th a t the government is extremely desperate for income sources. This is yet another show of the IRS’ abuse of power. E ven th o se who see t h a t th e government is merely taking away a gift th a t it bestow ed e a rlie r — not tru ly levying any penalty — should realize th a t the governm ent is continuing a dangerous practice. It is u sin g loopholes in its own lawsnot for the benefit of citizens but to their detriment. The second and more serious violation com m itted by th e IRS d ea ls its tre a tm e n t of governm ent g ra n ts and scholarship as income to students, Federal grants and scholarships are monies th a t are expropriated through ta x a tio n from incom e e a rn e rs and' re d istrib u ted to program s w ithin th e educational system. If th ese m onies are th en tax ed as income to those who receive the grants, it is a clear cut case of double taxation. U nfortunately, the IRS engages in double tax atio n in o th er areas, m ost notably corporate taxes, and as such has précèdent. It is a shame, however, to see th e government attacking s tu d e n ts — among the lowest classes of citizens in terms of income. This displays an obvious element of regressive taxation. S tu d e n ts sh o u ld hope a H a rv a rd g ran t recepient whose p aren ts earn a seven-figure income takes this one to the Suprem e C ourt and puts th e 1RS and Congress back in its place. Racism the legacy of past evils; future demands truth R ossie E. T urm an is a senior o f political science and bidengineering a n d a chair o ssie em eritu s o f the A fric a n Am erican Coalition. This is the fir st in a series o f fo u r G u e st columns on race-relations. Columist T his s e m e s te r w hile reading the. pages of the State Press on issues of race I have been disturbed by those who trivialize or misunderstand the problems of race in this country. You may not agree with or like all that you read but “th e t r u t h o ften h u rts !” B efore you ru sh to your typewriter or PC to respond, those who write letters to the editor need to do th eir research, check the facts, should Strive to present knowledge, not emotion, and to present history not HIS story. The point of this discussion is, as a member of an academ ic environm ent you have a responsibility. A responsibility to not merely react on emotion, but to test the reliability and validity of what you read and hear, new and old ideas. The test m ust consist of more than how you feel or previous inclination. The testing m ust be undertaken with a open mind, yearning for knowledge. After all, isn’t open-mindedness and a th irs t for knowledge w hat the U.S. university system espouses to be all about. If this is true stubborn, narrow, simple-minded individuals need not apply. If th is country's future intellectuals refuse to think, is there hope for the grassroots of society? The primary problem with HIS story is one must be keenly aware of the times and political environment in which the story was written. HIS story does not include Her story, the Hispanic story, the Native American story, the Asian story, the African story, the Poor’s story, etc. U nfortunately, history and other forms of scholarly lite ra tu re were not and are not W ritten in a sterile environment. R TURMAN That is to say, what has been passed as history was Emancipation Proclamation, was signed Jan. 1, 1863. and still often is a politically charged dissertation, a For you unfam iliar w ith Civil W ar history, th a t was product of “The Establishm ent” (i.e. HIS story). Also, approximately two years into the war. Lest the reader documented in scholarly journals and well-read public m iss ‘a k ey p o in t, I feel com pelled to s ta te , th e publications are assertations of biological inferiority establishment of which I speak so fondly about consisted only of w hite m ales in th a t day. Today, it rem ain s theories. This has become known as the “scholarly assault” or dominated by white males.” Enough said, for now. Next-, I a rg u e t h a t one c o u n te rp o in t does n o t “m iseducation.” It w as m otivated by an d also le n t credibility to the political culture of the tim es (this invalidate or change the truths of the message. In other relationship still exist today). H arvard professor Dr. words, I do not have to agree with all th a t you say to Stephen Gould, in his book, The Mismeasure o f Man, recognize th o se t r u th s t h a t you do sp eak . The. cites numerous historical examples of the attem pts of the forementioned ignorant quotes of Thomas Jefferson do establishment to justify its racial society under thé guise not render the powerful theories of the Declaration of Independence false. of science and higher learning. Furthermore, those who seek to discredit or devalue L est th e re a d e r d ism iss th e v a lid ity of th e s e statements by attributing them to marginalized fools, I Martin Luther King Jr. as a plagiarist and a womanizer, feel obliged to present a few examples. Thomas Jefferson or Malcom X as a violent thug, or any other great man or wrote, “I advance it, therefore, as a suspicion only, th at woman by what may be interpreted as a failing, are in the blacks, Whether originally a distinct race or made error whether the accusations are true or false. These distinct by time and Circumstance, are inferior to the individuals' positive contributions to humanity are just whites in the endowment both of body and mind” (he had th at, positive contributions. Nothing can remove these * no problem taking one of these “inferior” beings with him facts. They stand as great men and women on these facts to France as a mistress). The great champion of racial justice, Abraham Lincoln, stated in the Lincoln/Douglas alone, not on a standard of unrealistic and unobtainable human perfection. -" . debates of 1858: Closer to home, your disagreements with the theories "There is a physical difference between white and black racés which I believe will forever forbid, the two of a Minister Louis Farrakan, Professor Griff, Ashahed races living together on term s of social an d political Triche, Keith Pegues, Ben Vogelgesang, Larry Salzman, equality. And inasm uch as they cannot so live, while P atrick B uchanan or David Duke do not negate any they do remain together there m ust be the position of tru th s th a t they may speak. You are responsible as a superior and inferior, and I as much as any other man th in k in g individual to liste n to w hat th ey say and am in favor of having the superior position assigned to decipher the good from the bad, not attem pt to trivialize it. These antics are best left to the cartoonist, late-night the white race," He would later scribble on a piece of scrap paper in TV and comedians. ' The problem of race in this country is a serious one. It 1859, “Negro equality! Fudge!” I know w hat you’re is a legacy of past evils. The effects of the past on the saying: “what about the Emancipation Proclamation?” Maybe this explains why in a Civil W ar th a t some institutions of today are blatantly evident to those who have promoted as “being fought to free the slaves,” the take the time to stop, look, listen and think instead of governmental decree th at would produce that effect, The being offended with truth. MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor KRIS MAYES Editor KEN BROWN J , . . * Asst.Çity Editor KAY OLSON.... .................... ...........News Editor LARRY SALZMAN ..I....!.................QpimohEditor ANDREW F A U G H T . . . . .... Copy Chief I R W t N D A U G H E R T Y r;v.’X .....,PliotoEditor SEAN OPENSBAW ................ Photo Editor DAN ZEIGER __ _____ - ............ JJ.«..Sports Editor DARREN URBAN ........... .................Asst. Sports Editor VICKIGULVER ......................... ..— Magazine Editor LAURIE NOTARO.-............».....Magazine Managing Editor REPORTERS: D.J. Burrough, Christopher Driscoll, Margo Gillman, Carol Ann Hansen, Blake Herzog, Lisa Kranz, Corey Lewis, Shannon Loughrin, C ecilia M arquis, Chad Redwing, Jackie Rutyna, Sondra Roberto, Irma Rosales, Richard Ruelas. SP Q R T 5 R EPO R TE R S: Brian Charles, Michael Flores, Greg Sexton. MAGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries, Richard Ruelas, CARTOONIST: Ken Collins. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Michelle C onw ay,TJ. Sokol, Darryl Webb, Carl York. COPY EDITORS: Joanna qiickler, Kate Wagstaffe. COLUM NISTS: Nicholas Gerbis, Lois Griffittsr Lorenzo Siena Jr., Ashàhed Triché. PRODUCTION : Kai Barrett, Celia Hamman Cueto, John Guilonard, Jeff Hants, Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly, Angela LaPorte, Jefrey Lucas, Kelly Mattson, Dan Rickerby, Ehren Sehwiebert. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Jesus Barron, Sonia Benson, Tom Curtis, Heather DeShong, Lori Guthart, Brittin Karbowsky, Shawrt Loos, Lancé Newman, Jennifer Rishel, Neil Schnelwar, Dennis Talbot. The State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. < The S ta te P ress is th e o nly new spaper ex clu siv ely published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.:. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: MICHELLE ROBERTS ....... .Managing Editor PATRICIA M AH.............. ,...... L A R R Y S A L Z M A N E d i t o r The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. AH letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and,phone number. O nly .signed letters will be considered for publication. R equests fo r anonym ity w ill be granted only w ith an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D . to the Staje P ress front desk in the basem ent of M atthew s C enter or else addressed to State P ress, 15, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz, 85287-1502. . / * State Press Phone Numbers F ro n tI^sk ...?^ 4 _ ..l....r ;ti.;-».;-^........ ••••'•............. .965-7572 Newsroom................................................................... 965-2292 Magazine................................................... f................ 965-1695 Display Advertising....................................................965-6555 Classified Advertising .................. ................. „.965-6731 Statt Presi Pages Tuesday, March 10,1992 T e m p e m a il d e liv e r y to d o rm s c r itic iz e d B y D .J. BU R R O U G H State P ress Neither rain, sleet, snow nor hail can keep postal workers from their appointed rounds,. and now ASU dorms Won’t stop them either. After a year-long battle between ASU officials and the Tempe Postal Service, Tempe assumed responsibility Saturday for delivering mail to ASU residence halls. But ASU officials said the Tempe post office is already doing poorly at its new job. “The level of service that they’re giving the University is bad,’’ said Linda Augustine, ASU Mail Services manager. “ It’s not like we’re asking for the moon. All we want is what they owe us and what people are paying for, to receive mail delivery.’’ Augustine said she has gotten complaints from resident officials about halls getting m a il fo r o th e r h a lls , and ab o u t Uncooperative postal employees. “It has been a continual complaint of ours that they do not separate the hall mail well,” she said. But Tempe Postmaster Ray Calderon said that Saturday’s deliveries to ASU’s nine operating resident halls went “perfect.” “The only thing we were concerned with was making sure that the mail flow was there, and trying to make our customers happy,” Calderon said of the negotiations. “Whether it was a win/win or not, that remains to be seen.” Negotiations between the University and the Tempe post office about who was responsible for mail delivery to resident halls broke down last semester and threatened to force the closure of the MU Postal Station. Augustine said they had to go the Phoenix postmaster, who oversees the Tempe office, to ask for assistance in the negotiations. “I’m sure they are not happy at all,” she said. “They are having to take on additional work that they haven’t had for the last three' years.” Calderon said final negotiations centered j jM on finding parking places near the halls that would not compromise the safety of the delivery personnel or the students. “That was our main concern — the safety aspect,” he said. Mike Gage, Manzanita assistant hall director, said the service so far from the Tempe post office has been inconsistent. “We’re a little displeased right now with their delivery system as it stands,” he said. Monday’s mail for Manzanita went to another hall, and no outgoing mail was picked up because there were no parking spaces for the postal vehicle, he said. “Right now, I don’t think they’re fulfilling their responsibility of delivering the mail like it should be,” he said. “I would like to see the level of service maintained.” ASU Mail Services had been picking up hall mail from the Tempe office and delivering it to the residence halls. Gage said ASU Mail Services was consistent and friendly in its c|elivery. “I would expect that minimum from the professional people in the post office,” he said. Calderon said he doesn’t anticipate any continuing problems with delivery to the halls. “When you go into a new venture you are going to have a little bit of a hit-and-miss situation,” he said. “We’re just trying to get used to it.” Augustine said the time the postal service was alloting to hall delivery can now be spent improving campus mail delivery. “It means that we’ll actually be able to service the University community like we want to service the University community,” she said. If problems persist with delivery to the residence halls, Augustine said she will again seek to resolve the situation through thè Phoenix office and beyond. “I will not hesitate to go futher down the line, to the Western region and then to Washington, if that is necessary,” she said. Staff Recognition for Outstanding Student Service Do you know an ASU staff member who has been particularly helpful to students? W omen1s Student Center Design a M ug Contest If so, help President Coor and Student Affairs thank this person. Please nominate a staff member to be recognized for exemplary efforts for students. Nominees will be honored at a reception in April. Nominee Title Phone Derailm ent Your Name Mail code Phone Attach a short statement describing examples of this person’s outstanding service to students. Return this form to the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs, Academic Services Building Room 201, mail code 2103, by March 18. \E a m a FREE K A PLA N PREP C O URSE The winning entry will be used for a fundraising event. Please submit camera ready art work 2 1/2 x 2 5/8 by noon Friday, March 13th to the Women's Student Center lower level o f the MU 965-9843. The winning art work will be displayed in the center. There are hundreds o f questions on the GMAT, G This checklist will help you answ er all of them. A S A STUDENT R EP K a p lan m a k es te st p re p c o n v en ie n t. 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K ap lan is th e in d u s try le ad e n 53 years of experience and 2 m illion graduates prove w e've got the experience and resources it takes to help students succeed. f STANLEY H. KAPLAN 1 Jfe Take Kaplan Or lake \bur Chances W hat are you waiting for? CALL US NOW! Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center Ltd. 1000 E. Apache Blvd., Suite 211 (1 Block East of Rural) Tempe, AZ 85281 967-2967 Kaplan Test Prep The Answ er Enroll before Spring Break and receive $50 off th e full course tuition 1 Classes filling now for June Exams! 967-2967 1000 E. A pache B lvd., S uite 211 (1 block e a st o f R ural o n A pache) Tem pe, A Z 85281 Page 6 State Press Tuesday, March 10,1992 Me Accept MasterCard & Vita en Delivery! Police Report VTS4 Open Daily for Lunch! ASU police reported the following incidents Monday: • A Macintosh computer, valued at $3,500, was stolen from the Architecture Building. • A student’s wallet and contents, valued at $57, was stolen from his room at Cholla Apartments. • The window of a student’s 1991 Honda Civic, valued at $200, was broken while the car was parked in Lot 63. • A student’s Honda Accord, parked in Lot 51, had $350 of damage done to the sunroof. Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday: • A Hispanic male, 18 to 20 years old, 6 feet tall, 180 pounds, brown hair, dark beard with no mustache, wearing a blue sweatshirt and baggy Levi’s robbed the Sub Factory, 2155 E. University Drive. The man asked the clerk for change, and when the drawer was opened, pulled out a gun wrapped in his shirt. After getting the money, he fled southbound on foot. • A 14-year-old Phoenix runaway was seen driving a car around Hudson Park, 1700 S. Spence Ave. The car, reported stolen by Glendale police, belonged to the suspect’s stepmother. The girl also had a purse and jewelry belonging to her stepmother. • A 35-year-old man was assaulted while walking home along the railroad tracks from the Safeway on Rural and Broadway roads, carrying bags of groceries. The suspects are a black man 15 to 18 years old, 5-foot-ll, 145 pounds, wearing a dark hooded jacket, black pants and black sneakers, and a Mexican man, 15 to 18 years old, 5-fdot-8,130 pounds, wearing a red plaid shirt, Levi’s, black sneakers and a red cap or bandana. The two men demanded money from the man, and when he said he had none, one of them hit him with a rock. The second man then jumped on him, pulling off his silver chain. They left with a bag containing a 12-pack of beer. • The manager of Lemon Terrace Club Apartments, 1115 E. Lemon St., reported to police that she found a plastic bag, labeled “glowdust,” that contained rubber bands, a needle and yellow powder. The bag was found during a cleaning of a vacated apartment. Compiled by Sta te Press reporter Richard Ruelas. FAST, FREE, DELIVERY PAIIY! 829-0064 BC A R D I N A L S PIZZA B | 8IHHER FOR 2 12" Pina with i I Tappings X ! Free Sedas $ 6 . 2 5 1 | Monday-Tuesday 1 LUNCH SPECIAL f | Wednesday Special \ 12" CHEESE PIZZA | W' t-ltem Piizza ■ ■ $ 3 .9 9 ■ II 1.111.-4 p.m. Li?.-*® 1 * * ’s YES!!!!! They’re having another Rock Star Poster Sale! Get a poster of your favorite rock star to line the walls of your bedroom, living room, kitchen, or even to hang on your ceiling M A R C H 9-1 3,19 9 2 O L D IN FO RM ATIO N B O O T H (S o u th e n d o f M .U . o n 1 st flo o r) S p o n s o re d by M U A B S p e c ia l E v e n ts C o m m itte e m m 3rd Anniversary Celebration T u e sd ay W ed n e sd ay Happy Hour (half-priced drinks) all day. Shakespeare in the courtyard for lunch, noon. “There is such a thing as a (ree lunch.” Lunch, absolutely free (1 per person, no phone orders) 10:30am-2:30pm 7am-llpmSun.-Thuis. 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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here’s how to work it 3-10 FREE AXYDLBAAXR i s L O N G F E L LOW One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for the three L’s, X for the tw o O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. MELTED PROVOLONE, FRIED PEPPERS, GRILLED ONIONS, A U JUS, M AY O , LETTUCE, T O M A T O TA S TE THE DIFFERENCE” 2 fo r i DINNERS (combinations 1-10) Every Tuesday with ASU I.D. Purchase any sandwich (including our Steak & Cheese) and a | medium drink, and receive another sandw ich of equal or lesser value free. WEST TEMPE EAST TEM PE noWBraadway 21SS E. U nim raHy (Broadway FmXvW (Univwaly* Meat Univsrwty A A N ■ Expiras 3-17-92 1 o. 968-6369 i £ w Broadway 9 6 7 -7 5 7 3 3-10 CRYPTOQUOTE W X R X D N W K Q H K Y K I D Z DK D N X E P T Z N F T Q F R S H P K Q R Z T Z H W X D ZB W X T Z X D N W K Q H K Y W X R X E P T Z R Q Q K Q N . — U K S W T D Q R Yesterday's Cryptoquote: RULES MAKE THE LEARNER'SPATH LONG, EXAMPLES MAKEITSHORT AND SUCCESSFUL. — SENECA e 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Statt N u .Page. Tuesday, March 10.1998 O ffic ia ls u p set b y state m e n ta l h e a lth p la n DHS officials maintain that the present system is flawed by a lack of accountability for funds given to the three Valley organizations. “This is not to throw stones at any entities, but the contract that the state has with thé entities does not provide for a tremendous amount of accountability,” said Jerry Breen, assistant director of behavioral health for the department. Breen said the proposal also complies with a 1981 court order that mandated the state to consolidate services for the seriously mentally ill under one point of authority. But, Mary Lou Burum, Tempe Community Council director and former EVBHA board president, said “there is no reason to destroy the existing system.” “There are many options to address the problems that would take (the court order) into consideration.” Burum and Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell said funding discrepancies lie with the DHS. “ The problem of no payment to agencies is the fault of Department of Health,” Mitchell said. “If there is a lack of accountability, then it is incumbent upon them to see that that doesn’t happen. ” By SO N DRA R O B ER TO State P ress Tempe officials are dismayed by an Arizona Department of Health propo­ sal that would take the East Valley’s mental health services out of local hands and place them in county domain. State-allocated funds for mental health services are distributed to 27 local health care agencies in Tempe and the East Valley by the East Valley C assan o Behavioral Health Association. The DHS plan would eliminate the EVBHA, along with two other Valley overseers, and set up a countywide mental health care administration. “Historically, we’ve had problems managing the kind of services that the EVBHA now handles in the East Valley,” said Tempe Councilman Don Cassano. “We’ve finally got it to the point now where we are tailoring the needs to the people here in the East Valley, instead of trying to take a general regional approach and try to brow-brush everybody with the same kind of services across the county.” Both Burum and Mitchell said a countywide program will not sufficiently address thé specific needs of the East Valley. ‘‘We need more social community services rattier than just medical care and beds,” Burum said. But Breen said concerns of the East Valley agencies still would be considered under the proposal. “We recognize that there are regional differences between the three elements of Maricopa County, and we intend for those regional differences to prevail, but we are looking for some uniformity within Maricopa County,” Breen said. “The conflicts here result from a misunderstanding of what’s going on here.” Greg Jacquin, DHS assistant director, said the proposal is the product of many years of studying mental health service problems of Arizona. “We do not want to completely do away with the present system,” he said. “But we are finally trying to respond to multiple reports of problems with the department, and with the delivery systems — the entities.” The present mental health care contracts between the three entities and the state expires in June. The DHS will accept contract proposals up until April 3. Breen said all proposals will be considered but those that consolidate the system will be favored. DHS officials have until July 1 to decide on a new contract. U n iv e rs ity sporting goods 1038 S. Mill Ave. Tem pe 968-7725 (Across from Gammage) University Women’s Clinic, Inc. $10 Off any exam C oupon e x p ire s 5 -1 5 -9 2 Different is better Experienced Nurse Practioners providing professional, confidential, and personalized Health Care for Women Annual Exam with Pap Sm ear...$54* Birth Control Pill*.................... $10* Early Pregnancy Teat................ $11* 8 3 1 -5 5 3 2 21 W. B aseline Rd. Tempe MS** Infection exams, colposcopy and cryoaw gery also available at affordable prices. ‘prices subject to change Why wait to be safe? Prompt, friendly service with appointments usually available the same day o r evening. chlotzsky’s Sandwiches • Soups • Salads T em p e Tempe Village Square com er o f Priest Southern 966-7672 T em p e Tempe Center (across from ASU) 18E. I Oth St. 968-0056 M esa 2245 W. Broadway (across from M otorola) 962-6113 Buy any regular Sandwich and g et a regular original at H ALF PRICE Not valid with other offers. One coupon per customer. Expires 4-1-92. £1 P IN K E 'S F O O D - FUN - SPIRITS Las Vegas - Style Entertainment *FOR AFFORDABLE ENTERTAINMENT, TRY PINK E'S JA P A N E SE E X P R E SS FO O D Eat In • Take Out • Drive Thru Featuring: •5 6 "Pink Felt" Dynamo custom pool tables • 4 large, Brunswick G old Crown tables • 2 2 2 ' Dynamo shuffle board tables • 7 Tornado Fossballs *3 Dynamo A ir Hockey tables • B-ball, Ping Pong, Backgammon, Videos, Games Galore... • "Smoke-Free" Exhaust Overkill environment • Full-service Food & Spirits Bar • Dress code strictly enforced • "OUTRAGEOUS BATHROOMSII" • "ULTRA CLEAN ESTABLISHMENT" • N o One Under 21 S p e c i a li z in g in... X eid y ak i C -kicken X e n y a k i B eefO k ic k e n Cui*i*y C a l Ifo m ia "Rolls B+ii'fVied V e g g ie s Xof-u > O PEN 'TIL 3 a.m. FRI. & SAT. $ PHOENIX” BEST PRICES: $1.25 DRAW S, $2 WELLS, 504 POOL CO UPO N 9 6 8 -6 7 0 8 1 1 2 V V .M n i v e r s if y i i EXP. 5/31/92 ¡PINK E'S I ¡F O O D • FUN • SPIRITS i i I G O O D FOR 1 i i 99< APPETIZER i j University 93 E. SOUTHERN at the southeast corner o f S O U T H E R N & MILL 829-1822 D r in k w it h P u r c h a s e o f a n y R e g u la r * P r i c e d ¿ E n tr e e expires 3-20-92 Page 8 State Press Tuesday, March 10,1992 ‘H o t’ p o lic e g u n re c o v e re d B y RICH AR D R U E L A S State P ress The gun that Tempe Police believe was stolen from the chief of police’s desk by his son has been recovered. Sgt. Roger Austin, spokesman for the Tempe Police, said the .45-caliber handgun was found this past weekend in Mexico. Police believe the gun changed hands eight times, making its way to Mexico by way of Glendale. Robert Brown, 18, the son of Chief David Brown, was arrested March 2 for felony theft of the gun. The serial number was filed from the gun, and the hand grips were damaged slightly, Austin said. Charges may be filed against other people who had possession of the gun, Austin said, adding that it will be harder to prove that those further down the string of owners knew the gun was stolen. The gun was recovered by a citizen who was working with police as part of an ongoing investigation. Austin said he did hot know whether the citizen paid for the gun in Mexico, but the gun has been sold for around $100 each tim e it changed hands. Chief Brown has not been issued another gun. Brown discovered his weapon missing in December, just before for his yearly qualification testing, which required the gun. Detectives got a tip that the gun was sold to Brad Ellig, 18, a Tempe resident. Questioning of Ellig led to the arrest of Robert Brown. Another incident involving the chief and his son is still being investigated by the Phoenix Police. On Jan. 19, officers were called to the Brown residence after a family dispute. A sergeant took Robert Brown into custody at the request of Chief Brown, with no complaint filed and no arrest or incident report made. 1 C ongratulations to the A ctive Founding Sisters o f the Gamma Psi Chapter o f SAT at A SU S hira A bel L ori A ppelbaum S hannon B rickell M aggie B urr Stacy C h an d ler Jennifer C om o Jill E pstein B arbara E m i M aria E rspam er M ichelle E rstein L isa E tlinger R obyn Fink D ena G ilb ert L isa G lenister S herri G oldberg a D enise H ass R andi H ersh k aw itz L o m e H ertw eck K im K eipert M issy K rupnick K aren L iptz L au ra L oveland Jodie M abilia D ori M eyerow ich A nne N ad ell Jessica N etzer S hari N eu feld D ara N ew m an Rebecca O rloff DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AWARD NOMINATIONS M ered ith R eism an H ilie R uby M elanie S avadove L isa S ilv erb ran d E llie Sim on D ani S lav itt Jody Slone Jeffifer Tabano M issy Tobias K esara V ilay L ori W asserm an Jessica W olinsky G retchen Z aeske Tara Z iegler COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES N O M IN A TE YOUR M OST D ISTINGUISHED TEACHER ELIGIBILITY: A N Y COLLEGE O F LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES FACULTY MEMBER, A N D O R TEA CH IN G ASSISTANT/ASSOCIATE. DEADLINE: MARCH 30,1992 N o m in atio n form s can b e p ick ed u p a t th e M em orial U nion In fo rm atio n D esk, O ffice fo r A cadem ic p ro g ram s (SS 111), an d in each d e p artm en tal office in th e C ollege. m W F r u s t r a t e d with y o u r a ca d em ic c a r e e r ? Looking for something meaningful? S o m e t h in g e x c it in g ? H O W A B O U T SPENDING THE FALL SEMESTER IN FRANCE, SPAIN, M EXICO, ISRAEL O R EN G LAN D ? THERE ARE SPACES STILL AVAILABLE ON CERTAIN PROGRAMS FOR THE FALL 1992 SEMESTER. find out the d e ta ils — stop by o u r office, talk to our staff, get y o u r q u e stio n s a n sw e re d . IT'S N O T H A R D . JU ST S T O P IN. OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS. MOEUR BUILDING 124. 965-5965. open 8 - 12, Ì - 5; MONDAY - FRIDAY deadline for fall 1992 applications is MARCH 13» 1992 State Press Page 9 Tu«da^MarchJ^J999 Campaign STATE PRESS 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 París $969' London $964* Frankfurt $964* Am sterdam $994* Tokyo $990* •Fares are each W ay from Phoenix based on a roundtrip purchase. Taxes not included: Restrictions may ap p ly. Fares subject to change. iyW iy other destinations available. America's oldest and largest student travel organization. C o u n c il T r a v e l Loca ted a t Forest and University, directly across from A.S.U .I 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, A Z 85281 966-3544 Call for a F R E E 1991 Student Travel Catalog! Dear Kristen, Leaving Kenya and now understand "Out of Africa*. Saw 16 ele­ phants and three prides of lion on the way to Ngorongoro Crater. Bringing photos to prove. Dan, sports anchor on the nightly student news, and I both thank you for faxing the big game score; He was psyched! Way to go. You finally finished your applica­ tion. Love the essay about India you faxed. Semester at Sea will too If you have questions call, them at 800-8540195. Love, Brian Continued from page 3. Tsongas aides said they were preparing fresh television commercials criticizing Clinton’s record as governor of Arkansas ; Clinton was ready with a reminder to voters that Tsongas opposes legislation that would ban the hiring of permanent replacement workers in cases of strikes. But first there was the Super Tuesday combat to attend to. Clinton, the favorite in primaries in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma and Tennessee and caucuses in Missouri, headed for Kissimmee, Fort Lauderdale and Tampa on the final rounds of his Super Tuesday campaign. He sought to depict Tsongas as the stronger of the two men in Florida, saying his rival “has had a big advantage in this race” because he has targeted Florida. Still, Clinton said, “I’ve got the best program for conversion from the defense to the domestic side.. . . I’ve got by far a better program for tourism, I’ve got a better program for senior citizens, a much better program for control of health-care costs.” Begin_________ C ontinued from page 3. Otherwise, the ceremony was broken only by the occasional sobs of Begin’s daughter, Hasia. His other daughter, Leah, also attended, along with some grandchildren. His son Benjamin, a 48-year-old member of Parliament who is considered a possible future prime minister, recited the Jewish prayer for the dead. He wore an open-necked shirt with collar ripped in a traditional mourning gesture. Begin’s three children spent most of the past six days by his hospital bed in Tel Aviv. He had been on lifesupport machinery since suffering a heart attack last : week. Tsongas, an opponent of the middle-class tax cut that Clinton favors, said the choice was between “whether you grow the economy or whether you give out tax breaks.” But the main dispute centered on Social Security, a matter dear ta the hearts of millions of retirees living in Florida. Clinton was running a television commercial saying Tsongas favored a cut in cost of living adjustments for the elderly. Tsongas counterattacked with an ad accusing Clinton of distorting his record on Social Security benefits, although his book-length campaign manifesto suggests curtailing cost of living increases in the future. For his part, Brown took aim at the political establishment in general and Clinton in particular. “Rhode Island is a perfect example of what politics is doing to people right in their pocket,” he said in a reference to a scandal in the state’s banking system. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir watched silently as sacks of soil were dumped in the grave and a plain marker with Begin’s name was stuck in the earth. The diplomatic corps was not invited, and the speedy burial left no time for foreign dignitaries to arrive. But Egyptian Ambassador Mohammed Bassiouni attended privately, as a gesture to the man who made peace with his country in 1979, Israel army radio said. Begin’s body was brought to Jerusalem, then driven across the city through throngs of mourners. The graveside enclosure was too sm all to accommodate the crowd, but after the VIPs left, others filed by the grave: young and old, men and women, all bundled against the evening chill, s B O D Y V lf0 $50.00 OFF -WITH COUPON ONLY• I-C A R G 0LD G LA S S CERTIFIED •3/5 YEAR PAINT WARRANTY . LIFETIME WARRANTY ON M O ST BODYW ORK - Call Now For Appointment ~ C a U i"S 717 S. Hacienda Suite 101 Tempe, AZ 85281 • 921-2048 • Fast, Free D elivery 8 9 4 -6 6 6 6 There's a great new benefit o f the AT&T Calling Card. It’s called 48-hour Activation... and with it, you get to enjoy all the benefits o f the AT&T Calling Card, almost immediately* Benefits like convenient calling, 10% savings opportunities, and automatic membership in AT&T Student Saver Plus. And, best of all, the card costs nothing to get. AT&T Helping make college life a little easier. - IJ 5 A Q O C • U p o n a p p r o v a l o f a p p lic a t io n , m u s n tw e tr card will be activated. DINE IN CARRYOUT I I Taste the DifferenceT Hours: 50« TOPPING 11 a.m.-Late Night Every 7 Day» a Week Mon.-Thurs. CHEESE PIZZA $3.99 « any o tter coupon«, o ffers o r «ped ale. Sub ject to a ll ap p lcnb le d a te and lo ca l ta x. 3 3 / 2P R E S S $ 9 .99! Not valid with any other coupons, offers or specials. Offer valid for a lim ited time. N o double portions. Subject to a ll applicable state and local tax. O ur drivers cany less than $20.00. Lim ited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers ate never penalized lor late deliveries. ©1992 Dom ino's Pizza, Inc. Not va lid vdf» any o tie r eoupone, oftsre dr a p e d d i. S u b ject to a ll applicable state and lo cal tax. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. [NOBODY KNOWS |LIKE ¡.DOMINO'S. s low You Like Pizza At Home. 968-5555 903 S. R ural Rd. • Tempe HOURS: 11:00am-1:00am Sun.-Thur. ll:00am -2:00am Fri.-Sat. State Press Page 15 Tuesday, March 10,1998 Packard lake large hazard For Sun Devils NCAA BOUND? Split in Los Angeles continues Sun Devils towards tourney shot Wet conditions at field may hamper exhibition B y G R EG SEXTO N State P re ss Talk about extremes. ASU women’s basketball coach Maura McHugh hypothesized that maybe the thick Los Angeles smog infiltrated her players’ brains, or perhaps, she said, it was a bewitching trance that affected them. And McHugh turned team physician after last weekend’s puzzling road trip to the City of Angels« where the Sun Devils split victories. First, ASU was annihilated by USC, 65-98 Friday, but then went on to beat UCLA 99-91 on Sunday. What could be the reason for such contrasts? McHugh said she is hot sure what the re al reason for her team ’s sharp turnaround was, but she said she had strange premonitions before the USC embarrassment. “Even before the game, we could tell we were not ready to play,” McHugh said. “ We looked around and1 saw it in everyone’s eyes. It’s hard to say why. I think maybe the pressure got to them. “As a coach I was real upset after the game It had been a long time since we played like that. We can’t afford to play like that.” McHugh said ASU (19-7, 10-6 Pac-10) played poorly from start to finish, committing 30 turnovers and showing countless mental errors that she said “just got worse as the game went on.” But the Sun Devils have persevered — and barring a total collapse in their last two g am es a t hom e a g a in s t the Washington schools, they should be one of the 32 teams invited to the NCAA tournament. With the win at UCLA, ASU, which has now won seven of its last eight, continues to better its chances of being a strong threat when “March Madness” begins. Against USC, the Trojans (18-7,11-4) had a commanding 42-25 lead at the half. USC sophomore Lisa Leslie ended up with a double-double, as she scored 31 points and grabbed 11 rebounds, making it difficult for the Sun Devils to even come away with a ray of confidence. “We were just unprepared mentally,” M cH ugh s a id . “ A to ta l lack of concentration. We were very flat« lackluster and tentative.” But the smog obviously cleared, and the B y DAN ZEIG ER State P ress T h e A S U w om en's b asketb all team is o n the verg e o f its firs t N C A A berth sin c e 1983. trance was broken when ASU came back and beat the Bruins (17-7,10-6) for the first time this year. McHugh said it was a laborious feat to come back and play UCLA after the disapointing loss to USC. “For one thing, before the UCLA game we talked about what we needed to do,” she said. “We got our focus and we talked about how important it is not to get frustrated, and just to take positive steps and keep plugging away.” Leading the way for ASU against the Bruins was junior Lisa Salsman, who grabbed a double-double, as she scored a team-high 27 points and added 13 crucial rebounds. The 6-foot-4 forward shot 9-of-13 in just 26 minutes on the court. “She (Salsman) had a great game,” McHugh said. “She got back to business and hit the boards when we really needed it.” Also in double figures for the Sun Devils were juniors Jovonne Smith (17 points) and Ryneldi Becenti (15 points). McHugh said her team outplayed the Bruins, as they came back from a twopoint halftime deficit, to not only outrebound UCLA 45-37, but to win in front of a very tough home team. “They really bounced back,” she said, “ It was a real pivotal game, They really proved what they are all about.” One of the most not­ iceable things at Pac­ kard Stadium this year has been its new and improved playing field, which might be the finest in college baseball --- but ASU coach Jim Brock said that the turf currently Brock poses one minor problem. It’s awfully hard to find. “It’s under all that water somewhere,” Brock said. “Right now, I’d say the field is probably the worst I’ve ever seen it.” The Constant rains over the weekend did not fail to deluge the Packard surface, leaving the outfield completely soaked and putting ASU’s scheduled exhibition game against Keio University of Japan at 7 tonight in danger of cancellation. But the Sun Devils are going to try to get the game in. This morning« the ground crews will head out to the stadium and try to pump the water out of the g rass—but Brock said that has not been attempted before, so he isn’t sure if it will work. “We’d like to get the game in,” Brock said. “It’s one of those games that you certainly can’t make up, and it’s an extra game that gives us an opportunity to give some pitchers and players added field time. It was also something we were looking forward to, the international competition.” Should the game not come off, it won’t be anything new for ASU — the Sun Devils have had one game cancelled and two postponed this season because of showers resulting in an unplayable field at Packard. But it didn’t rain on ASU's parade last weekend, as it used a little variety in earning three victories at California for its first series sweep on the road in two seasons. With those wins, the Sun Devils (14-5, 4-2 Six-Pac) moved into a first-place tie in the conference with Stanford. ASU, ranked 12th in the country by Baseball Am erica, won in different fashions, getting a dominating pitching effort by Sean Lowe in a 13-3 win on Friday, a hard-fought 4-2 victory on Saturday and nine runs in the first inning on way to a 15-2 blowout on Sunday. “I don’t think there was any aspect of (the series) that I was upset with,” Brock said. Turn to Baseball, page 17. T ournam ent at hom e is no help fo r m en’s tennis B y BR IAN C H A R L E S S ta te P re ss They say that home field advantage can play a big part in a team ’s chances of winning. Unfortunately, the ASU men’s tennis team proved to be the exception to the rule this past weekend, as the Sun Devils dropped two matches to tough competition in the Penn National Collegiate Invitational at the Whiteman Tennis Center. The 19th-ranked Sun Devils (4-5, 0-2 Pac-10) had to deal with weather problems in more ways than one this past weekend, meeting the eighth-ranked Miami Hurricanes on Friday, getting demolished in their wake, 6-3. Hie Sun Devils were led by senior captain Ross Matheson in the first singles slot, defeating Fredrik Perman in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4, Freshman Eric Brunner also picked up a victory for ASU, beating Patrice Baker 6-3,7-6. Unfortunately, the rest of the Sun Devil singles squad faced the wrath of the Hurricanes, as junior Chris Gambino fell to Dean Cohen 1-6, 2-6, and freshman Peter Jeschke was romped by Tonny Pieterman 1-6, 2-6, while senior Marc Rothchild’s hot singles streak was brought to a halt by Daniel de Boer 5-7, 3-6. Even worse for the Sun Devils was the injury sustained by senior Bryan Geiger, who sprained his left ankle. He had to default to Johan Milbrink and is currently listed as day-today. With the Geiger injury, Sun Devil coach Lou Belken was forced to alter his doubles tandems, opting to go with freshman Rafeal Escobar with Gambino. After an ASU win by Matheson and Jeschke over Perman and Milbrink 6-2, 6-3, the Sun Devils still had a chance for a “W”, but came up short with a loss by Brunner and Rothchild. The duo fell to Pieterman and Baker 4-6, 0-6 with the combination of Escobar and Gambino also falling to Miami’s de Boer and Larry Angus, 1-6, 2-6. Belken cited the injury to Geiger and Miami’s tough singles play as the reasons for the loss. “We really couldn’t expect to win after spotting them a player like that,” Belken said. “Bryan (Geiger) is a key component and I hope that we get him back soon.” The next day, despite the weather problems, ASU locked horns with the seventh-ranked Pepperdine Waves, but were unable to recover from its Miami defeat, dropping a 5-1 decision. With the lineup change, Gambino led off this time for the Sun Devils, defeating 47th-ranked Charles Auffray 6-4,7-5. Unfortunately, Gambino was the only victorious Sun Devil, with Matheson falling to Ashley Newmann 1-6, 3-6, and Jeshcke falling to 34th-ranked Howard Joffe. Rain then interrupted the match between Brunner and Ari Nathan, as the two picked up action on Sunday. Nathan took the first set in the tiebreak 7-6, Brunner fought back to take the second 6-1, but was unable to preserve ASU’s hopes for doubles as he fell 6-4 in the third. A S U 's R o ss M atheson sp a n ks P enn Invitational. In th is w eekend’s Tu«ds^MarctH^1992 Page 16 State Press Solid pitching can’t save softball H itting disappears for ASU as Sun Devils drop 3 o f 4 ........... B y M IC H A EL F L O R E S State P re ss It is said that good pitching wins ball games. The ASU softball team found out that that is not always true, as it dropped three of four games on its California road trip over the weekend. In each of the losses, the Sun Devils (13-9) were treated to solid pitching performances, but got little in the form of offensive support. ASU could muster only two hits in each defeat. “Our hittihg dried up,” ASU coach Linda Wells said. “It’s as simple as that.” Wells said her team might have lost some sharpness when its doubleheader against Cal Poly-Pomona was rained out Friday. “It definitely throws you off,” said Wells of the unexpected time off. “More so from a mental standpoint. We anticipated that the Pomona games would help us prepare for (the Pac-10 season opener against No. 1 ranked) UCLA. As a result, I don’t think we were ready.” In the first game against UCLA, ASU pitching ace Terri Carnicelli was more a victim of a porous Sun Devil defense than of the team’s anemic hitting. Four ASU errors led to two unearned Bruin runs as the Sun Devils fell 6-2. Carnicelli, a senior, suffered her first defeat of 1992 after opening the season with six victories. “Carnicelli didn’t pitch too bad,” Wells said, “She just didn’t get any help defensively. You can’t give away runs and expect to win. UCLA’s just too good.” Hie second game found sophomore Mona Nard on the mound for the Sun Devils. Always good for a strong outing, Nard delivered, holding the Bruins to one unearned run on just three hits. It wasn’t enough as ASU lost 1-0. The Bruins struck early against Nard. The first UCLA batter walked and was sacrificed to second, before scoring on a base hit to bring home the game’s only run. “Having the first runner score is a tough way to lose,” Wells said. “Especially with the way it turned out, We needed to buck up hard and get some runs after that, but it just didn’t ............ 1 Professor Jerry Savage and Professor Peter Bodnar from the University o f Illinois, Champaign, Illinois, w ill meet with Native American undeigraduate and graduate students who are interested in obtaining an advanced degree from the University o f Illinois. They w ill 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 Room 215, Memorial Union, Arizona Stale University 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 printings are powerful and original-they represent a unique assimilation of his background. The work is indicative o f a new direction in contemporary art which confronts stereotypes on all levels of society. L Darryl Webb/State Press S u n D evil M ona Nard w as o n e o f A S U 'a few b rig h t sp o ts th is w eekend. happen. We wasted some scoring opportunities.” It was more of the same against Cal-State Northridge on Sunday. The unlucky pitcher this time: junior Amber Tintsman. Tintsman pitched well, but also came out on the short end of a 1-0 decision. The Sun Devils avoided returning home winless by defeating the Matadors 2-1 in the second game, behind another three-hitter by Nard. With the win, Nard improved her record to 4-2. Senior Rachel Brown had one of ASU’s five hits in the game, a two-run Single in the third inning. ASU has a home date against New Mexico at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Sun Devil Club Stadium before it begins an extended road trip. “We’re definitely starting our busiest stretch of the season this week,” Wells said. “And it’s mostly on the road. It’s real critical that we hold our own.” Croise with the State D A N S C H EU FT A N Research Fellow, Lecturer, Israeli-Arab Affairs Topic: The M iddle E a s t P eace P ro c e ss Where are we now? Where are we going? Today, M arch 10, 7 p.m . MU M ohave R o o q i Sponsored by: USD, A1EF, ASFI, ASASU Spend the Summer in Israel For more info call USD, 1^800-27-ISRAEL ..........- ■* State Press Tuesday, March 10,1998 P a g e l^ Baseball Continued from page 15. TH E^ $ 5 0 0 OFF [UTTElg M .-Th. F ri. S at. 9 -9 9 -6 9 -5 7 0 9 S. F o rest A ve. 968-5946 ‘‘There were several that I was really overjoyed about — the three starting pitchers did an excellent job against a Cal lineup that can score as often as anybody in the league, I think.” Brock had expressed disappointment in the Sun Devil pitching after the team ERA had ballooned from 2.22 to 4.68 earlier this season. But the ASU hurlers righted themselves last weekend by allowing only six earned runs against a potent group of Golden Bear hitters. Lowe improved his record to 5-0 by striking out 10 in pitching a complete game in the series opener, and Doug Newstrom fanned seven while going the distance on Sunday. Jeff Matranga earned his fourth Win Saturday by tossing eight innings before giving way to relief in the ninth. Brent Smith got the first two outs, but ran into trouble and Invitation to apply for.~ The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook EDITORSHIP New Concrete Blond and 29 other releases TIugmlM -■xùcrol K - The ASU Sun D evil Spark Yearbook and Student Publications A d visoiy Board are now soliciting applications for the editorship of The Sun D evil Spark for the 1992-93 annual. ïït ïït i m Applicants for the position of editor: • Must be a full tíme or part-time student at ASU in good academic standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation). • Must have a minimum of two years yearbook experience, including one year on The Sun Deoil Spark. • Must possess strong leadership, management, organizational, communication, graphic design, yearbook production and business managerial skills. • Must be proficient in I’agemaker and MS Word for the Macintosh. " • Must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment Compact Disc Exchange Used • New • Buy • Sell • Trade in the Arches • Forest & University BAK ER & M AR CU S 966-3125 FREE CONSULTATION A S K A BO U T REDUCED PERCENTAGE FEE S. TOP PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CD'S! The Hub o f ASU ‘ Joh n R . B a k e r is c e rtifie d b y th e S ta te B a r o f A riz o n a a s a s p e c ia lis t in in ju ry and w ro n g fu l d ea th litig a tio n . 1 Ili ffriftiiirtr Affluì ■ 438-1212 APPLICANTS MUST PICK UP APPLICATION FORMS AT THE SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK OFFICE, MATTHEWS CENTER, SOUTH BASEMENT. MONEY-SAVING I COUPONS ! 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.ncws, 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 Deoil Spark or other publications. I I I I I The deadline for 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. W ATCH FO R T H E M IN T H U R S D A Y ’S J u d i e s N i g h $1.50 wine-well-drafts 7-dose for ladies $1.00 off cover with college ID for all $1.00 jello shots all night tor all Greeks wearing letters receive $1.00 discount coupons for pitchers for all ALTERNATIVE 18th Spinning Jenny w / U n lu c k y C harm s $1.50 wine-well-drafts 7-10:00 $1.50 domestic longnecks 7-10:00 Watch for all ages shows beginning in March 910 N. McClintock 921-7343 State Press M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ MÊ ■ ■ I I I I Choice o f Crusts: Original or Honey U/heaf P IZ Z A 2107 S. Rural Rd. 921-FAST (921-3278) DAMMIT } I1 Medium I ■ Cheese Pizza B MADNESS Extra Large Cheese Pizza ■! o«b>$3.99 : on*$5.49 ■ ■ ■ ■ wm H i- J Swimwear that makes you feel as good as ■ you look Get that perfect fit with . .. • Swimwear Separates •Shorts »Tops • Cover-Ups C o rp o ra te F o u n ta in s 4 6 2 5 S . W a n d le r D r. HOURS: SUN-THURS I! AM-2 AM FRI-SAT 11 AM-3 AM i S A V E B U C K S ON FO O D A N D S E R V IC E S IN T H E M U Always the best live entertainment 7 days a week featuring - “I don’t think (the pitchers) were in a position where they had to redeem themselves,” Brock said. “Any pitcher, just like a good hitter, is going to struggle for two or three games and then be outstanding again. But what we saw last weekend is very encouraging.” But what took some of the pressure off the pitchers was the fact that the ASU hitters took advantage of injuries to an already suspect Bear pitching staff by pummeling it for 32 runs on 49 hits in the three games. During the offensive spree, outfielder Brian Lootens (.455), shortstop Kurt Ehmann (.390, 15 RBI) and catchers Dave Robson (.362, 8 RBI) and Jim Henderson (.333, 4 RBI) all padded their season Statistics with impressive weekends, Lootens was 5-for-8 in two games, Ehmann 8-for-14 with two RBI in three games, Robson 7-for-12 with three RBI in three games, and Henderson 6-for-ll with three RBI in two games. “I don’t know what the run sequence Was during the first two games, but when you get nine runs in the first and three in the second, as we did on Sunday, it makes it a little easier to do what you want to do,” Brock said. PERSONAL INJURY ™ LAWYERS = NOW OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS! r was replaced by Mike Fenton, who earned his fourth save of the year by striking out Cal center fielder Aaron Fuller with the bases loaded. ■■ ■ ■ .daP’ina m » m m mmmm mm ™ The fun starts h e r e !# Club Mosslmo Spot Sport Red Sand Big Dog Pernicci i Page 18 State Press Tuesday, March 10,1992 Swimmers use last shot to earn qualifying tim es Michelena, Piccinini lead ASU contingent By G R EG SEX TO N State P ress The ominous setting — with steam rising from the heated swimming pools and cold rain continually pelting them — made no differencé to the ASU swimmers. Last weekend, the Sun Devils withstood Mother Nature’s torment as it held the q u a l i f y i n g m e e t f o r t h e NCAA Championship. Despite poor weather conditions, several swimmers scored times that were fast enough for automatic entrance into the Nationals. ASU freshmen Christiano Michelena made the extremely difficult hard cut in the 200-yard freestyle, and Eduardo Piccinini also qualified in the 200-yard butterfly for the NCAAs, scheduled for March 26-28 in Indianapolis. Additionally, Sun Devil seniors David LeBlanc (100- and 200-yard breaststroke) and Richard Tapper (200- and 500-yard freestyle) also swam strong enough to automatically qualify. ASU assistant swim coach Brian Hoffer said that many other Sun Devils are in contention to go to the NCAAs. Hoffer said among those probable for the NCAAs a re sophomores Simon Percy (400-yard individual medley and 200-yard backstroke) and Jason Blaylock’s 4:22.5 in the 500-yard freestyle is just shy of the 422.0 necessary for the hard cut. “He’s (Blaylock) real close,’’ Hoffer said. “At this point we are not sure if he will make it. Hopefully he’ll get picked.” The seventh-ranked Sun Devil women, who hold an unblemished 7-0 dual meet season record, also had some swims that were good for a spot in the NCAAs. On her last swim on Sunday, ASU .senior Therese Lundin qualified in the 100-yard butterfly. Lundin swam a 55.13, which is exactly the time she needed to make the hard cut. ASU women’s coach Tim Hill said he expected a stronger overall qualifying meet, but added he is pleased with his team’s season effort. And mil said he’s content to have about seven swimmers going to Austin, Texas March 19-21 for the women’s NCAA Championship. “With seven or eight going to the NCAAs, that about meets our expectations,” Hill said. “Overall, am I satisfied with this weekend? No. But am I pleased with our team’s season effort? Yes.” Besides Lundin, Sun Devil junior Betsi Hugh has already made the hard-cut. On Dec. 7 in Long Beach, Calif., Hugh’s 200-yard individual medley time of 2:17.95 not only automatically qualified her for the Nationals, it was more than two seconds faster. Also with strong consideration times were sophom ores Ana Azevedo (100-yard backstroke) and Candace Fuller (200-yard breaststroke). Hill also said his team overcame the obstacle of the inclement weather, but he thought some swimmers could have swam better, adding the newly-adopted NCAA time standards are tough to meet. “ The c o n s i d e r a t i o n tim es a r e reasonable,’’ Hill said. “But the hard cut times are too difficult.” Hoffer agreed with Hill, adding that this first year of the newly-adopted system is very complex. “As far as we know we have a pretty good understanding of how it works,” Hoffer said. “But I just tell them to swim fast and wait and see if they make it.” Rainout forces w om en to settle for 1 tennis win Amend groin injury doesn’t hurt Sun Devils Classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING ATTENTION: EXTRAS needed for feature films, theatrical, and television pro jects c u rrently in A rizona. C all 957-7434. A CLEAN , com fortable I bedroom apartment in Tempe, Hardy/5th Street. $295/month. Tóm 967-6808. FEMALE NEEDED to share 2 bed­ room , 2 bathroom at Q uadrangles. $290, 1/2 utilities. Move-in anytime òr April 1st. Call Julie 967-8927. ATTN. GREEKS!! Did ÿou 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 965-6751 or stop by our Mat­ thews Center basement location today! MOVE-IN SPECIAL! W IN P R IZ E S ! Lucky Clover Auction/Raffle 25+ prizes to choose from! *(2) Las Vegas Night Pkgs. *Mac-Plus Scan man M oe Morgan Autographed Baseball •MORE! MOREIMORE! Re-entry Center-965-2252 (L L . MU.) Tickets 3/$1.00 18/$5.00 On Sale Now Drawing March 12 The ninth-ranked ASU women’s tennis team (8-3, 2-2 Pac-10) marched over unranked Washington Saturday in an easy 9-0 victory at the Tempe Western Reserve Club. The Sun Devils Were also supposed to host llth-ranked Pepperdine on Sunday, but the match was canceled due to the rain. Roth of Coach Sheila Mclnerney’s singles and doubles squads performed very well and didn’t allow the Huskies a set the entire match despite being without senior captain Krista Amend, who is nursing a groin pull. ASU was led by freshman Kori Davidson, who has been on a tear as of late, beating her last five of six singles opponents, including UW’s Kim Frost, who she defeated 6-4, 6-0. In addition to- Davidson, sophomore Meredith Geiger, senior Luann Klimchock, and freshman Joelle Schad were all victorious. Geiger blanked Lisa Proctor 6-0, 6-0, Klimchock handled Paige Stringer 6-4, 6-2, and Schad defeated Michelle Thomas 6-4, 6-0. Seeing singles action for the first time in a while were freshman Kara Schertzer and HI z o ^VY t )) s n u < r¿> junior Pam Cioffi. Their layoffs apparently didn’t affect them, as Schertzer defeated Loan Phan 6-2, 6-1, and Cioffi beat Shaura Swerland 7-6, 6-1. * *. Doubles continues to be a ma jor threat for the Sun Devil attack, as all three doubles tandems snared victories. The duo of Geiger and Cioffi defeated Frost and Proctor 6-2, 6-3, while the undefeated combination of Klimchock and Davidson beat Phan and Becky Clayton 6-2, 6-3. Furtherm ore, Schad and Schertzer combined for a 6-3, 6-1 win against Thomas and Stringer. Overall, Mclnerney was pleased with her squad’s performance, but wished they could have met up with the Waves. “We really would have liked to play Pepperdine,” Mclnerney said. “Washington was a good warm-up match for us, and I think we could have used the game against Pepperdine. At least we get to rest Krista’s (Amend) groin injury.” The Sun Devils will have three home matches before they go on the road. ASU hosts Illinois on Wednesday and Kansas on Thursday before Texas Christian visits on Sunday. State Press Classifieds That’s the ticket! > o 3 O m ■ ip 1/2 B lo ck from 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 i l l 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 a y ! Terrace Road Apartments 9 5 0 S. Terrace 966-8540 12:30pm ROOM S FOR RENT ASSUME LEASE at Cholla apartments. $360 for rest of semester. Move in immediatly. Patti 784-0762. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S F O R S A L|_ 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 m ent-assum able with qualifying. Call Colleen at the Prudential Arizona Real­ ty 730-5200. Buy of the Week M arlborough Park 3 bd TH . Covered patio, fireplace, garage, $95,000. BolbBullock Realty Executives 998-2992 FREE TAX HELP 'Wednesdays and Thursdays, 5pm-8pm. College of Law, Armstrong Hall Room 109. M ILITA R Y AND G un C o lle cto rs Show, March 28 and 29, Knights of Col­ umbus Hall, 644 East Chandler Boule­ vard, Chandler. $3 admission. Swords, flags, daggers, etc. Saturday 8-5, Sun­ day 9-4 Info: 844-8737. NEED VISUAL AIDS? Get professional: aids.;, charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Aft Attacks Ink in the low er level o f th e M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop by today 965-0500. PICTURE THIS You can have a bold centered headline on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $ l ! What a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731 or stop by today! ; ' 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 B y BRIAN C H A R L E S State P ress BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bed­ rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, 1 block south of University on 8th S treet. C apè C od A partm ents, 968-5238, $87 MOVE IN 2 bedroom, 2 bath, near ASU, sand vol­ leyball, ! free months rent. Call Mark 370-7815 or 401^226. Diamond Real­ ty Commercial. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick du­ plex apartment with, fenced yard, quiet neighborhood east of ASU. Good deal, $385 p lu s . sp ecial. C all Jeannie and Brian 929-0382. PA R TIA L LY FU R N ISH E D I bed­ room , 1 bath. W alk to ASU. $ 2 50/m onth, w ater paid. MGM 345-1919. j-.;, QUIET ASU AREA 1 & 2 bedrooms, $285 and up, Laundry, covered p arking. C all before 5pm , 829-7059. TOWNHOMES/ ^N D O y O R J^ 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath condo, with re­ frigerator, w asher/dryer, com m unity pool and spa. W alk to ASU. $430/month MGM 345-1919. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath: Vaulted ceilings, ceiling fans, close to ASU; Broadway/ McClintock (Springtree). Pool, jacuzzi $500 784-1668. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, walk to ASU, washer/dryer, fenced backyard, excellent condition, pool, available iim­ mediately, $500, 3 bedroom, 2 bath con­ do, available Juné I , $675. M anager 966-0987. HAYDEN SQUARE condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, form er model. W asher/dryer. Available immediately. Contact K; Wil­ son 966-8729. RENTAL SHARING A H W A TU K EE A T T O R N ¿Y seeks nonsmoking female to share large, yearold home with pool, washer/dryer, mi­ crowave, $275/month plus 1/3 utilities. 598-0536. : ••• .... :•• CLEAN HOUSE, one mile fronrv cam­ pus, $200/month plus 1/4 utilities, call John 829-6573. 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 838^7f72. RE/MAX Anasazi Realty. PAPAGO PARK Village I & II: 2 bed­ room units with special seller financing! Low down, easy qual ifyi rig. W on't last long! Greg Askirts, Realty Executives 966-0016. M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TROJAN CONDOMS by mail! Be safe. Be discreet. Briiy the best and save! $5.95, I/dozeri; $9.95, 2/dozen; $12.95, 3/dozeri. O rder today! HealthExpress, 2606 Princeton Drive; Austin, Texas 78741 BOOKS RECYCLE FOR $$$ Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) or get trade credit towards the p u rc h a se o f a nything in the store. Choose from 3 floors o f new and used books, posters, music, etc. Cal I ahead for buyirig hours. Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. FURNITURE BED; KING-SIZE^ Sealy Posturepedic • Pillowtop mattress set. $500 or best off­ er. 263-3408. STATE PRESS Classifieds work ! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on how to place your classified ad! GLASS TABLE, wood & brass frame, 3 chairs, $50, Twin bed/box springs, $30. 829-7703. ^ ! /, CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 9 6 5 -6 |3 1 for rates and information! ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS NEED CLOTHES? CASH? BUY THE HOTTEST WEARS SELL LEVI • GAP • AND OTHERS We pay up to $10 for Levi's 501s C C \ c to ò e t C tc ìA ò lc ^ 491-2029 2 BEDROOM, one block from ASU, furnished, extra clean, laundry. $319. 966-1136,921-0952, pager 389-7571. Fry's Plaza APARTMENTS Sou thern a APARTM ENT? (r u Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache ^ofRuraä)* C A L L U S TO D AY 968-6383 Stelle Press COMPUTERS COMPUTERS: TOSHIBA T-1GOOSE Portable notebook computer. 5 months old. Still under warranty. Excellent con­ dition. $650/offer.990-39l4; JEWELRY A LW A Y S BUY 1NG je w e lry o f all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South Mill A venue. Ternpe C enter, 968-6074; CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue jewelers, 414 South Mill. Suite 101, Ternpe 968-5967, HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED -GENERAL $100 SIGNING bonus! Neodata, 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); TRANSPORTATION ADC HAS free cars available to ihdst ar­ eas. Gas allowance. Over 21 only. Re­ fundable secu rity d e p o sit required. Auto PriveaWayCp. 956-1406. AUTOMOBILES 89 HONDA Civic, 3-door hatchback, 4speed, stereo cassette, $5,700/offer. Leave message 941 **8958. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. ^Seized 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50, 87 M ercedes $ 100, 65 Mustang $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. Free 24 hour recording reveals details (801)379-2929: Copyright #AZ10KJC M OTO RCYCLES 1989 KAWASAKI EX-500 motorcycle, pearl white, 7,500 miles; new rear tire and battery. Flawless Condition, C all 759-5322. 89* NINJA 600R, includes two year fac­ tory w arranty $3,200 o r best offer. Contact Chris 438-8153. BICYCLES MY NAME i s 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 ydii have a little girl in your life who is •ready for her first bike, this is perfect. It's pretty pink and Idoks close to new. My. mom:.says it's important to tell you it's made by Columbia. If you want to see it; you can call- my mom at her office 965-6741 or Call me at home after 6:1-5 p m 834-1481. Thank You! . SCHWINNS, OTHER name brands; re­ stored $35^175, repairs done,. PIT buy bikes any Condition, Brian. 225-7550. TRAVEL Page 19 Tuesday, March 10,1992 " CHICAGO TO Phoenix, one way, 3/19. Must. sell.. $1.25 or best offer. Dame He. 966^-0948. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in yoiir name, 1 specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy .transferable couports/awards. 968^7283 ; ROUND-TRIP TICKET from Phoenix to Tampa. Leaves 3/13,. returns 3/1.9. Feihale. $275. or best offer, Call Kelly. 968-9303. EXOTIC JO B $ ClubMod, Cruiselines, Australia. C a ll now and receive our inform ative guide ‘ Jo b s in P arad ise' (14.95 value) FR E Ë I 1-900-420-3713 X514 (S 2 Aninute) $5/HOUR PLUS, setting appointments fro m y our hom e f o r m ajor auto in­ surance com pany. Part time flexible hours. Call 967-6847. ALASKA JOBS $ | ,000+/ week, airfare. Fishing, education, & more. Weekly in­ formation. Secure job or 100% refund. $9.95. Alaskemp Box 1236- FX Corvailis, Oregon 97330. BE ON T.V. Many needed for com m ercials. Now hiring all ages. For casting information: (615) 779+71I I, extension T -14& . C O U N SELO R ( M ALE) residential treatment center for disturbed adoles­ cents,. 10pm-8am. $ 12,000. Send re­ sume: P.O. Box 8500. Phoenix, Arizona 85066. Wise Monkey Orcheastra Volleyball & On-line Tournaments THE REEF on Sandy Beach Rocky Point* 345-9475 HANVAIJ AND Florida $369/ couple roundtrip air. 30 day advance reserva­ tions, 1 week hotel stay required. Open date tickets. Expires 12/93. (8 18)r 752.0660. . • HEADED FOR Europe this summer? ju s t $269' will get you there (and/or back !) any time from SFÒ or LAX op a commercial jet, ho catches, just be min­ im ally fle x ib le , A irh itch (R ), 1(60^)397-1098, PLA N E TIC K E T to B òston. Leaves 3/13 and returns 3/23, female* $250. Call 784-8675. ROCKY PT / MAZAT. "Spring break 92," Rocky Point hotel reservations. 5- night M azatlan train special from $ 149. 994-4475. ROUND TRIP ticket to Houston, leaves 3/1 2 , retu rn s 3 / 2 2 $ 175. 829+4925 leave message, YOUR AD HERE! Spice up your liner o r personal ad by to e in g it with a bold, centered headline! It's only $1 extra -- what a deal to make ‘ your ad really stand out from the rest! Call 965-6731 today for information ! State Press Classifieds work! NEED A back issue o f the State Press? Come to tile basement of Matthews Center to. the Front Information Desk MondayFriday. 8am-5pm. If we have the issue you need, it's yòurs! SURVEY INTERVIEWERS, no sales, part-time, flexible afternoon, evening, Saturday shifts. Comfortable office en­ vironm ent. Frequent raise review s. Walk from ASU. Apply 4-8pm Tuesday through' Friday. H igginbotham Asso­ ciates 829-3282TELEPHONE S ALES for Tempe serv­ ice çômpahy/ Must have telemarketing experience. Part-time evenings and Sat­ urdays. 968-2932. INVESTMENT GAMMA PHI Angel revealing is finally here. 1 am so happy I am your Big Sis! Love, ypur Big Sis. PART TIM E sales help in ladies bou­ tique in Scottsdale. 941 *-8629, ★ ★ EA SY C A SH ** Completely automated donor plasamapheresis. Discover how easy, safe and fast it is to: Earn $30 + a week) while donating much needed plasma. $5 bonus on 1st donation. Donors returning after 2mosJ$5 bonus (MonSat). Only center in Valley paying: $10- 1st donation, $202nd donation in same week. UNIVERSITY PLASM A CENTER Associated Bioscience Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Ternpe 894-2250 IF YOU can walk and chew gum,, you can make $6 to $8 an hour at QUr place. Evenings, 24 hours a week. 35IV7420, ask for Ray, M ILLIO N A I R E S EEK! NG se v e f al bright single or married students to par­ ticipate in financial independence pro* ject. Won't interfere with studies. Call A niefican C arn eg ie In stitu te ; >; ^ NEW ENQLAND brother/sister camps•M assach u setts- M ah-K ee*N ac for Boys/Danbee for Girls. Counselor posi­ tions for "Program Specialists; All-team sports, especially baseball, basketball, field hockey, softball, soccer and vol­ ley bài I; 25 tennis openings; also arch­ ery, riflery, weights/fitiiess and biking; other openings include performing arts, fine arts, n ew sp ap er, photo g rap h y , cooking, sewing; rollerskating, rocke­ try, ropes, and cam p craft; all water­ front activities (swimming, skiing, sail­ ing, windsurfing, canoe/kayaking). In­ quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden A venue, G len R idge, New Jersey 07028. Call 1(800)753-9118; Danbee (girls), 17 -W estminster D rive, Montv ille . New Jersey 07045. C all 1(800)729-8606: \ ; PART TIME Need mature people to work the Old Tow n Ternpe Spring Festival, March 2729. Various positions available. Must be at least 16 years old. Interviews will be held at the M.A.M.A. Warehouse at 2 1 East 6th Street, Ternpe; on Saturday, March 14, 1992, from 10am-5pm. Stud­ ents must have report card to receive grade incentive wage. PROFESSIONAL PART-TIME secre­ tary wanted for Ternpe business. Type 50-80 words per minute. Hours flexible. Good salary plus benefits. 820^8408. su m m er e m plo y . The Big Bear Tennis Ranch in Southern California needs counselors to work as tennis, je t skiing, water skiing, and re­ creation instructors: Please contact Bob at (714)585-3133 for more jnfo, ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today.for ra te ^ n d information! 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. SPRING BREAK i s almost here. Earn extra spending cash fq r-y o u r trip or work to get ahead over break! Unique opportunity for those interested in flexi­ ble hours and high earnings. Please call between 1-4pm 921-7755. TELEMARKETERS, 50 needed, no ex­ perience, near ASU, Broadway/M jll. Full time and part time. Dress code. (602)678-1451. HELP WANTEDCLERICA L PART-TI ME RECEPTIONIST, after­ noons and weekends, must be available for summer. Light bookkeeping, light typing. Fore m ore inform ation call 966-5570. HELP WANTEDFO O D SER V IC E A DOZEN red longstem roses delivered $20. We have balloons also! Call After Hours Flowers 894-3419. 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 ! CONGRATULATIONS Rick and Therese on your new baby boy 3-9 92. „ • V). . / / ,• . AF KERSTEN Happy 21 st Birthday hey maybe now you can tell all the bouncers your "Real" name! DGluv Jenny. STATE PRESS Classifieds - 965-6731! 24 HOUR turnaround- for most papers. Processing/resumes. Laser. Near ASU. Quality^Ssurance. Caroline 892-7022. A BETTER resume, typing, wordpro­ cessin g serv ice a v ailab le fo r your school needs. Call baleen at 985-3134: A I W O RD PRO CESSIN G Services. E verything from resum es to theses typed q u ic k ly and p ro fessio n ally . Graphics and delivery available. Best job iii town. Sue 831-6148. rB MICHELLE R - Tuesday is finally here. I can't wait until tonight. 1 hope you're surprised. Love in I I KE your Big Sis. • !.••••• TOB SARAH- Tonight is the night you'll finally find out who your big sis is. I hope it’s a nice surprise. The fun has just begun. See you tonight. Love in FÏKE your Big Sjs, A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU GRADUATE will professionally type your reports, term papers, etc. R ush jo b s no problem . T heresa, 924-1976; HEY GREEKS! Killer Custom Gifts and Drop Dead Airbrusing on hats, shirts, clothes... you name it! We can personalize it for you! We have Greek symbols. Check us out! Ask about group ra te s..We’re in the south basement of the Memorial Union next to the card stop. Call or stop by to­ d a y !965-0500. Art Attacks Ink. JOANNA DID you meet anybody in­ teresting Friday night??? It would be something new to try artyway! Michelle. LARGE FISH. Eggplant, Help book local bands on campus.. Parties. Trips. Whatever you feel like doing. MUAB entertainment. Each Wednesday, 2:40 pm , M .U. c o n feren ce room 2, 3rd floor. Tod much fun never hurts. AXÁ: THANKS for a lt you help with tetter totter! Now, let's play like kids! Lové; Tri Sigma. NEED VISUAL AIDS? You can hâve a bold centered headline on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $ I ! What a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731 d r stop by today ! SAT MISSY T.- Thanks for working so hard to make I-week special for us- We are so proud td have you as a sister! EN K C Happy 21 Birthday luvD G ju P.S. I know its late. SSL BRYNA: Congrats on Rho Chi ! You'll be great! We Sigma lové you! Love, your sisters! SSL JESSICA; Congrats dn your new AS ASU position! You are awesome! Love, your new sisters! THÉTA CHI Pat M.- Just a note from your brothers to say we're proud and wish you the best of luck with ASU foot­ ball. RESTAURANTS/ BARS CELEBRATE ASU Founder's Day today when stud­ ents present a Igrand birthday card to ASU o ffic ia ls! W est Law n 11 ;4011:55am. .' ;/'; :y .. ; : 1-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­ pers- Typing- Reasonable. Close/ASU. L aser. F a c u lty /S tu d e n ts. D iane 966-5693. GAMMA PHI Monica- You're going to have a great time tonight at revealing! Yer so awesome! Love in TIKE, Amy E. PICTURE THIS PERSONALS TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G GAMM A PHI M onica- T dnite’s the nite! Hope yer Stoked! Yer Big Sis? DRIVERS WANTED immediately, $610 per. hdUr, $parky's. P izza, dal I 894-6666 LOST: 4 m onth puppy, A u s tra lia n Shepherd, black and grey with white m arkings. L ost c o rn e r o f 13th and Farmer area. 921-9372.. APACHE & RURAL GAMMA PHI AnnMarie S. Revealing is here. 1 hope you are as excited as I am love your Big Sis. - Get professional aids... charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink in th e lo w e r le v e l o f the M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop by today 965-05001 / ! / ^ ; : FREE LOST/FOUND starting $ 3 4 . 9 5 DID YOU KNOW.:, COQK/DRiy ÉR. PRIOR pizza cooking experience preferred. Must have own vehicje. Apply after 4pm at 804 South Ash or call 966-4292, ! JOHNN Y ROCKETS now accepting ap­ plications for part-time cashier and grill men. Interviews between 9-4pm. Ask for John, Fashion Square Mali, Camelback Road/Scottsdale Road;! Suite, 576. 423-1505. FREE AC Inspection & Tune-Up Special DYLAN BEAUVAIS that you can place your classified ad over the phohew ith Visa, M asterCard or American Express? (Sorry! personals cannot be accepted over the phone. ) Cull 965-6731 today! LIFESTYLES. SUMMER income like you've probably not seen before.’ Mod­ erate e ffo rt retu rn s big d o llars. 914-2930. 966-3330 A lO PRE-RUSH D inner! M eet the brothers of Delta Sig and let us serve you dinnen Come see what the biggest and best house has to offer you! Wed­ nesday March 11 . 714 Alpha Néw-row. BUFFALO EXCHANGE. Now hiring part time, looking fo r energetic, fash­ ion- minded, hard-working individuals. Must enjoy working with people. Apply 9am -8pm , M onday-Friday; 12-5pm, Saturday & Sunday at 227 West Uni­ versity, Tempe. S P O R T S & WINGS 4 sa te llite s 12 sc re e n s W o o d s h e d II * No ■ J V corner o' Dobson &Umv ; 844-S H E D C H ILD C A R E LOOKING FOR weekend babysitter for 3 year, 6-14 hours: References needed. $3.50/hou r pi us gas al lowance. Den ise 840-7447. 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 l -800-933-3499. SERVICES EL EC TR O LY SIS— PERM A N EN T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever; S tudent discounts. Call for more information: 969-^6954. O IL CH A N G E W /TUNE-UP $ 49.95 6 cyl. $55.95 8 cyl. $59.95 4 CYL REG. 69.90 reg. 7S.90 reg. $79.90 m^r s a EX C ELLEN T W O RD processingA PÀ /M LA papers. C lo se to ASU. Southern and Mill, Catherine 921-7242. LETTER QUALITY word processing. APA/MLA thesis, resum es, fast tur­ naround. $1.50/up. Roxanne 437-8830. RESUM ES, COV ER letters, typing, editing. Let my English degree work for you. Deborah 966-2263. INSTRUCTION ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE. Nation­ ally certified teacher. Private lessons. Public le c tu re -.dém onstrations. In­ formative brochure, James E. Coates, PhD ,898-8009. TUTORS 7 D ESPERA TE! PLEA SE help me, I need a BIO 100 Tutor im m ediatelyplease call Jen 921-0625 or 350-9025. If you can help me please call. M ISCELLANEOUS V CARES We Buy Used CD ’s Highest P rice s Paid ANYH Tunè-up* oil changes brakes • carborator • A/C • batteries B C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essay s, laser printer, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. WORD PROCESSING- Resumes, term papers, letters; reports, manuscripts, mailings, Highest quality- lowest prices. Karen, 833+5563. i 2221 W. Broadway, Me8a Call 898-8863 I-HAUL M oving and transit. Y our stuff, my tru c k . B ed, couch, m iscellaneous. 967-3774. • NEED VISUAL AIDS? Get professional aids... charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink in thé low er level o f the M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop by today 965-0500. YOU SAY it, we display it —'only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731! We show all Iowa Hawkeye gamegh GET PERSONAL! NEED À back issue of the State Press? Come to the basement of Matthews Center to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have the issue you need, it's yours! SERVICES CAMPUS p CHEVRON DO YOU have a special talent?! MU AB Cultire and Aits wants you to perforin in Coffeehouse Open Mic! April 1st, 11 a m -1 pm. M .U. Program m ing Lounge. Applications- 3rd floor M.U. 965-6822 for more information. Don’t let your talent go to waste- share it with ASU!.!,; Happy 18th Birthday- March 9; 2010. Love yoiir cuz, Joni. Investment banking firm in Scottsdale willing to train bright enthusiastic peo­ ple to become leading stock brokers. Will trade stocks in the NYSE and OTC markets. Prefer college degree but per­ sonal interview deciding factor. Thirty positions available. Must apply now if May graduate. Call David Kramer at Franklin-Lord, Inc. 947-6262. RESTAURANTS/ BARS ÁKE; HOPE you're ready for some seri­ ous tetter' tottering... 72 hours is pretty long. Love, Tri Sigma, HELP WANTEDSAi.ES PARTY!!! 1(801)226-4343; SPRING BREAK-WAY! SUMMER INTERNSHIP- all majors. 3 'hours credit, opportunity for travel. Earn average $475/ month. Call Varsity company 894-5283 for. interview. PERSONALS Did you know that you can send a personal ad to someone special foras little a $2?! Come to the basement of MaMiews Center for information (sorry, wé cannot accept personals over the phone)!! And don't forget your student ID! C a m p u s C o rn e r 712 S. C o lle g e 967-4049 ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through the State Press Classifieds! Call 965*6731 today for rates ànd information! State Press Classifieds really 'work! Let them work for you now! 8T A T B P Ú 8S C L A S S IF IE D A D S REACH 45,000 READERS DAILY Greetagreek inle State Press Classifieds CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! . C ..... w Page 2 0 State Pies» Tuesday, March 10,1999 O 'N EAL C H IR O P R A C T IC C E N T E R is offering a " I FREE DNNER SUNOAY-THURSDAY Receive a second dinner entree of equal or lesser value tree when you purchase the first dinner entree at regular price. • Dine-in only - W ith this coupon ■ N ot valid in conjunction with other specials, coupons or offers. A I L U C A N EAT: M on-Spaghetti $4.95; Tues.-Lasagna $6.95; Wed.-Pizza $3.95 r B « y O n é D inner* a t R eg u lar* P r ic e a n d g e t S e c o n d a t 1 /2 P r ic e B u y O n e D in n e r a t “R e g u la r "P rice a n d g e t S e c o n d a t 1 /2 P r ic e $ 1 X 0 0 $ 1 X 8 3 1 $10.50 far* 2 i * T )o é é y \ - \ w o r k w r t k l u n c k ! $10.50 for* 2 ** > A S ( Á 3 .1 5 . d i s c o u n t W ill n o t b e g r a n t e d ! 7im ijaantM Pining FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION good March 10-March 17,1992 T H E O 'N E A L CH IRO PRACTIC C E N T E R IS O FFER IN G FREE •We will check for freedom of SPINAL EXAMINATIONS FO R movement and T H E E A R L Y D E T E C T IO N O F tenderness in B A C K P R O B LE M S . T H E R E IS various spinal A B S O L U T E L Y NO FINANCIAL areas. O B L I G A T IO N T O Y O U IN C O N N E C T I O N W ITH T H IS •We will use O F F E R . THIS S E R V IC E WILL painless I N C L U D E A L L N E E D E D X- simple testing to help us determine RAYS & EXAM . EARLY the condition of D ETEC TIO N OF BACK your spine. P R O B L E M S IS T H E B E S T P R E V E N T IO N F O R F U T U R E HEALTH P R O B LEM S . Many of you have been, told that your trouble is ‘ nerves, just nerves* Tension or pinching of spinal netves robs your body of vital energy, thus causing the 12 danger signals to appear, which in time, if not corrected, are the underlying cause of disease. 1845 E. Broadway, Tempe 921 -8482 V . Example of poor spinal structure. Example of good spinal structure. Twelve Danger Signals ACTOR R o g e r G . S m ith Come hear Roger G. Smith, an actor featured in many of Spike Lee’s films, present "FR ED ER IC K D O U G LASS NOW ” - a one-man show featuring words of Frederick Douglass, Martin Luther King, Jr., and Malcom X TUESDAY, MARCH 10 2 PM • MU PIMA ROOM _________________________ J 1. Numbness in arms and hands 2. Restless nights 3. Pain between shoulders 4. Stiffness of neck 5. Nerve tension 6. Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9. Stiffness or pain in lower back 10. Tired hips and legs 11. Painful joints 12. Whiplash . W e A c c e p t A S U - Stud ent B x B S Insurance! O’NEAL CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palmer Graduate CELEBRATING 12 YRS. OF PRACTICE 1070 E. BASELINE RD., TEMPE