State Press ©Copyright, State Press,-1992 Tempe, Arizona Thursday, March 12,1992 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 75 No. 108 Complaint could spur re-election Fighting back By CAROL ANN HANSEN State Press Sean Openshaw/State Press David M erritt from ASU'a Traditional Tae Kwon Do Institute shows Natalie Young how to break free from a potential attacker. Young organized ASU'a first Rape Awareness Day honored Wednesday. As voting for this year’s Associated Students of ASU presidential candidates draws to a close today, the ASASU Supreme Court will decide whether to declare this year’s elections invalid. The Court will hear arguments and is expected to rule on a Complaint filed last week by ASASU Sen. Hector Pazos. He accuses elections coordinator Amy Olson of violating neutrality rules by favoring presidential hopeful Jim Ryan, and Mark Tynan, who unsuccessfully ran for the executive vice president seat. “My main concern is that these elections have not been administered properly according to the (ASASU) bylaws,” Pazos said. “I am requesting that a new election be done under a new elections coordinator who is unbiased.” Pazos said Olson supported certain candidátes “through her actions and what she has said,” and by ignoring campaign infractions committed by them. “This undue bias should not even be an element in the elections,” he said. “This year it has, and I think there is something very wrong when it occurs.4’ Olson denies the charges, and said the Court Will quickly see that the complaint “is without merit.” Olson, who has filed a separate complaint With Student Life Turn to ASASU, page 11. T e n u re c h a n g e p ro p o s e d Sex abusers have no ‘cure’ Revision to allow for faculty improvement By CHAD REDWING State Press A motion by the Academic Senate to revise the time schedule of faculty probationary performance evaluations is awaiting final approval and implementation from ASU President Lattie Coor. Probationary reviews are conducted to give faculty members an appraisal of their progress toward earning tenure and currently take place in the second, third and fifth year of untenured faculty members’ careers. S e n a te M otion 16 p ro p o ses th a t probationary reviews be given to assistant professors in the fall of their second and fourth years, with the actual tenure review taking place during the sixth year. The motion also states that associate professors should have a probationary review in the fall of their second year, and should be given a tenure review in their fourth year. Alan M atheson, Academ ic Senate president, said that the proposal “is designed to make sure that there are thorough, periodic reviews, on a paced basis, at a time when the faculty member affected has the opportunity to improve their teaching, research and service,” before they come up for tenure review. ' Larry Penley, dean of the College of B u s in e s s , s a id th a t his c o lle g e ’s probationary reviews help professors prepare for their actual tenure reviews. “We look very directly at what will be the criteria for promotion during the sixth year , and provide faculty feedback about how well they are doing in moving toward (tenure or promotion),” he said. The motion states that the probationary review process should mirror the actual tenure review process. Both the probationary and the actual tenure review involve a process in which professor performances are first evaluated by p e e rs in e a c h d e p a rtm e n t. A recommendation is then made by the department chairperson. Next, evaluations are made by a college committee, the dean of the college and an ASU committee. The provost makes the last evaluation, and the faculty applying for tenure or promotion is notified by April 1. In both processes professors must submit a dossier, which includes a presentation of th eir accom plishm ents in teaching, research and service within the University. There are varying opinions among ASU faculty as to what aspect of teaching should be weighted most heavily in the evaluations. Honors College Doan Ted Humphrey, who chaired a committee on The Place of Teaching in the University and wrote the committee’s draft report, said research should be the deciding factor. “f actually think that the most important thing you must look at with respect to the tenure decision is the faculty member’s research record,” he said. “I don’t want our students being given secondhand knowledge, and the only way we can guarantee that that won’t happen is that our faculty are capable of participating in the creation of new knowledge.” Provost Milt Glick said, “In different colleges the weight of research or scholarship and teaching will be different. Special session: G ov. Fife Sym ington called a special session o f the Legislature, to balance the fiscal 1992 budget. Page 2 . Even after therapy, chance to re-offend continues to linger By MICHELLE ROBERTS State Press “I viciously attacked two children,” said Bow, 48, a sex offender who is in group therapy at East Valley CamelbaCk Hospital. “For the first offense, I don’t have too much recollection. I was sloppy butt drunk. I snuck into the house, I took the kid from one room to another and I attacked her. I held her down on the bed and sexually assaulted her with my hands. “When she started screaming and hollering, I told her to keep her mouth shut or I’d kill her. I had my hand over her mouth. “A dog in the house attacked me, and that’s what snapped me away,” he said. “The second offense was my 11-yearold stepdaughter,” Bow said. “She was also told to keep her damn mouth shut, or else.” For his offenses, Bow spent years in a state prison and two years in a maximum security mental hospital. He is completing the last eight years of his sentence on parole. Like most victims, the two girls Bow molested knew and trusted him. More than 90 percent of incest and child sexual abuse victims know their offender. “Most (sexual abuse) isn’t done by Chester the Molester,” Bow said. “It’s done by Uncle Joe, your Grandpa Frank, your father — someone in your Own bedroom.” Bow said fear of rejection is what caused him to molest the two children. “In my case, it was a fact of rejection and dominance. I reached a point in my life where I was tired of being told, ‘no.’ I reached a point where, by God, I was going to do what I damn well wanted to. Turn to Sex o ffen d ers, page 8. Turn t o Tenure, page 5. Rape Awareness Day: ASU’s Office of Student Life and the Womens Center sponsored Rape Awareness Dsty, which included self-defense demonstrations and speakers. Page 7 ASU vs. Washington State: The ASU women’s basketball team plays Washington State tonight at the UAC. Player Michel e Cherry is pictured. Page 13 T oday’s w eath er: S u n n y days a n d cle a r n ig h ts. H ig h n e a r 80. C la ssified s.............. .....1 4 C o m ic s ................... .................1 2 Crossword............................6 H oroscope................ ........... 15 S p o rts.................... 13 Pageg State Pie«» Thursda^^rcM^1998 S y m in g to n b u d g e t sessio n re q u e s t b affles officials Sen. Alan Stephens, D-Phoenix, said W ednesday the D em ocrats (in the Legislature) have been supporting a bill to Leaders in the state / balance the budget for several weeks. L e g is la tu re w ere “The House has been unable to act on it. bewildered Wednes Some of the more conservative members of day by Gov. F ife the House have been insisting on furloughs Symington’s surprise call for a special (for state employees),” Stephens said. Both Democrats in the Legislature and session to balance the the governor are opposed to the imposition fiscal 1992 budget. S y m i n g t o n in of furloughs as a method of balancing the recent weeks said he budget. Stephens said the problem with arriving would wait for a “consensus” to develop between the House and Senate on a plan to at a budget-balancing plan began when the balance the budget before he called the governor wanted to make “draconian”- cuts special session. in education at all levels, from kindergarten In an apparent change of heart late through university. Tuesday, Symington said in a press release, “We left a meeting Monday with the “We cannot wait any longer. The state governor, and (Rep. Mark) Killian (Rbudget must be balanced. We must avoid Mesa) and I were to continue meeting Tuesday and Wednesday,” he said. further budget chaos,” Admitting that “a consensus has not been The House and Senate leaders were close reach ed ,” the governor chided the to an agreement at that point, Stephens Legislature for “delaying tough fiscal said. So he was surprised and bewildered decisions, making it very difficult on state when Symington called the special session agencies to make the necessary cuts in their without waiting for a final agreement. “Communication is not the governor’s budgets as the fiscal year comes to a close.” By CHRIS DRISCOLL State Press forte. He’s kind of a lone wolf,” Stephens said The special session will begin March 17. The governor has also called on the Legislature to “make appropriations and necessary statutory changes to address the overcrowding situation in the state’s prison system” in the same special session. Next week’s special session will be the seventh since the current legislative session began. Doug Cole, the g o v ern o r’s press secretary, said Symington is flexible and he has two major requirements for any budget­ balancing bill he would Sign: It would have to balance the budget as per state law, and it would have to contain a “significant carry forward” balance (the amount of money left over at the end of the fiscal year). A “significant carry over” acceptable to the governor would be $5.83 million or more, Cole said. “The governor remains flexible on the universities,” he said. “Our original plan of Feb. 7 had the universities at 3.21 (percent budget cut). The proposals that are on the table now are anywhere from 2 percent to 2% percent If our conditions in other parts of the budget are acceptable, we can live with those figures.” ASU President Lattie Coor said Monday, “If the cuts are any more than 2 percent we’ve got problems.” Alan Carroll, ASU director of fiscal planning and budget analysis, has said the University is not prepared for any more than a 2 percent cut. The Legislature is required by state statute to eliminate any deficit that develops in the budget. Numerous revenue shortfalls and cost overruns have caused a deficit in the current year’s budget of an estimated $58 million. President George Bush’s plan to decrease the amount withheld from paychecks for federal income taxes may also affect the state’s deficit. Bush hopes to stimulate the economy by withholding less. The state, however, relies on a formula for its own withholding that is tied to the federal formula. Arizona could face a deficit of more than $90 million this year resulting from Bush’s measure. Today Meetings •A lcoholics Anonym ous: closed meeting, noon, Newman director from Channel 3, 12:30 p.m ., Stauffer Hall, Room A207. Center on College A venue and University Drive. •U niversity Libraries: on-line catalog demonstration, 1 to 2 p.m.; engineering literature (Compendex) on CD -RO M , 3 to 4 p.m ., Noble Library, Room 229. •F in an cial M anagem ent Association: barbeque, 3 p.m., Kiwanis Park. •A m erican In stitu te o f A eronautics & Astronauts: human powered helicopter, 5 p.m ., ERC 293. •G un Devils: meeting, 5 p.m ., M U Santa Cruz Room. •H ispanic Business Students Association: recruitment workshop, 5 p.m ., W estcourt in the Buttes. •A S U W om en’s Basketball: ASU vs. Washington State, 7 p.m ., UAC, free with student ID. •R adio Television News D irectors Association: news meeting, 4:30 p.m ., Multicultural Lounge, Student Services, second floor. •E S P /P eer Advisem ent: research skills, 9:40 a.m., Student Services, second floor student lounge. •A dvertising Club: Nancy Case from PetsMart corporate communications speaks, 3:15 p.m ., BA 402. •E pisco pal Cam pus M inistry: eucharist, dinner & socializing, 6 p.m., Lutheran Center on 15th Street & McAllister Drive. •W om en’s Studies Program : topic: sexual harassment, noon, W om en’s Student Center, MU lower level. •Storym ongers: all welcome, bring a story or just listen, bring blanket, 8 p.m ., W est Hall courtyard. •C olleg e of Liberal A rts & Sciences College Council: S S •T ravel & Tourism Student Association: speaker Leon Bryant, ASU career specialist, 12:15 p.m ., MU Yum a Room 211. •C hristian S tudents Fellow ship: Bible study, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m ., M U Pinal Room 215. •A ir Force ROTC: meeting & awards, 4 p.m ., LL C57. •B ap tist Student Union: devotional & free lunch, noon, 1322 S. Mill Ave. •H onors C ollege Council: meeting, 3 p.m ., McClintock Hall Study Lounge. •N ATAS: Channel 12 tour, 3:15 p.m ., meet in front of Channel 8. "The popularity of this stuff is nothing less than awesome.. "Spectacular pizzas... supersalads, original pastasand delicious desserts.' - Los Angeles Magazine - SanFrancisco Examiner t a r t in g S TEST •C am p us R epublicans: A rizona R epublican Party Chairman Jerry Davis speaks, all welcome, 3 p.m ., MU Pinal Room. o o n TEST Da te ! "One of America's ten best pizzas" - Nation's Business ■USA Today C LA SSES STA R T T H E W EEK O F IO W EEK S E S S IO N 5 W EEK SES S IO N S LSA T June 15 April 6 May 11 GMAT June 20 April 13 May 18 GRE June 6 March 30 May 4 SATURDAY "As at Disneyland, they keep coming back for more." C L A S S E S A L S O A V A IL A B L E Fo r F u r th e r in f o r m a t io n : T e m p e C e n t e r • 7 3 1 -9 4 0 0 S c o t t s d a l e • 4 8 3 -2 1 0 0 j n_ Pizzas • Pastas • Salads • Desserts 20 % Off This coupon is good for 20% off your bill for all Arizona State University Students (excluding alcohol, tax and gratuity). Valid only at the Scottsdale Galleria location. May not be combined with any other offer. Student I.D. required. 4343 N. Scottsdale Road • 949-3020 • Take-Out Available • Free Parking Available ; Opens Daily 11:30 a.m. DUCAT10NAL GROUP LSA T • GM AT • GRE • M CAT T E S T P R E P A R A T IO N G R A D U A T E S C H O O L S E L E C T IO N & A P P L IC A T IO N A S S IS T A N C E W e ’l l M a k e S u r e y o u M a k e I t . OTHER LOCATIONS j Beverly Hills • Los Angeles • Newport Beach • PalmDesert • Pasadena • San Francisco • Santa Barbara Washington D.C. (Tyson's Comer, VA) • Atlanta • Chicago • St. Louis, MO • Honolulu Las Vegas (Mirage &Golden Nugget Hotels) Coming Soon Encinp • San Diego (Solana Beach) • Bethesda, MD (Explica April 30th, 1992. N o Caah Value) W òfld/Nation State Press Page 3 Thursday, March 12,1992 U .N . diplom ats blast Iraqi deceptions UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The Security Council confronted Saddam Hussein’s top envoy Wednesday with charges that Iraq is playing a game of “cheat and retreat” from its promises to disarm and respect its people’s human rights. Tariq Aziz, Iraq’s deputy foreign minister, lashed back at the council, claiming Baghdad has compiled with Persian Gulf War cease-fire accords. He charged the U.N.-imposed economic embargo is forcing Iraq into “a pre-industrial age.” The 15-nation council — dealing Iraq its harshest criticism since its Aug. 2,1990 invasion of Kuwait — was not expected to decide immediately on the request to ease sanctions. The session was scheduled to continue Thursday with Aziz replying to specific questions. Council members Wednesday presented Aziz with a litany of complaints about Iraq’s alleged failure to disclose and destroy all its ballistic missiles as well as nuclear, chemical and biological weapon programs. Speakers also criticized Iraq for failing to pay reparations to victims of the Kuwait invasion or release detained Kuwaitis. They condemned Iraq for blockades and human rights abuses against rebellious Kurds in the north and Shiite Muslims in the south. Aziz, 54, quietly endured the three hours of complaints seated at an end of the council’s table. His eye began twitching around the time the U-S. ambassador spoke, and the twitch intensified as the day wore on. When the Kuwaiti ambassador spoke -- focusing on Iraq’s failure to release detained Kuwaitis —he lit a cigar. Later he rose to defend his country, asserting in a 45-minute address in Arabic that Iraq was cooperating fully with the council and that the sanctions were unjust. “The question constantly asked by 18 million Iraqis together with millions more of honest, free people in the world is, ‘For how long will this iniquitous siege continue to be imposed upon Iraq?” ’ said Aziz, who claimed the sanctions have deprived Iraqis of items such as soap, printing paper and children’s toys. “Iraq has been fulfilling its obligations month after month . . . What obligations has the council, for its part, fulfilled towards the people of Iraq? The answer is: Nothing whatsoever,” said Aziz, who was Saddam’s principal spokesman after the Kuwait invasion and during the war. He proposed the council m em bers m eet with Iraq to settle outstanding issues, in effect bypassing the U.N. Special Commission that is responsible for neutralizing Iraq’s weapons of m ass destruction. The commission’s head, Rolf Ekeus, said Wednesday that there is “evidence of the continued existence and concealment” of weapons and launchers. Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz enters the United Nations Security Council Wednesday to attend a meeting where the council castigated Iraq fo r defying its G ulf W ar cease-fire terms on disarmament. British elections set for April; fight for conservatives Harry Duh, a Junior at Stanford University from Tallm adge, Ohio, dressed up in a "nerd” outfit (left) as a one-day experiment on the Stanford campus last Spring. Duh, a biological sciences major, wore thick glasses and carried a foil backpack to test responses in Asian stereotyping. H e was harassed arid teased by white and shunned by embarrassed ethnic peers. LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister John Major on Wednesday called an April 9 vote, trusting in part on his personal appeal to overcome the unpopularity of a government mired in recession. After 13 years of Conservative Party government marked by ideological battles between Margaret Thatcher and the Labor Party, this election shapes up as a tussle at the political center about each party’s competence to manage the economy. Britain faces a stubborn recession, with 9.2 percent unemployment and record rates of home repossessions. If the 43.6 million people eligible to vote in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland return an election result as close as opinion polls suggest, they could usher in profound changes in the voting system and end the tradition of strong, single-party governments in Britain. Abandoning hope of economic recovery before the Conservatives’ five-year term runs out in July, Major went to Buckingham Palace to ask Queen Elizabeth II to dissolve Parliament. “We’ve got a stack of new ideas to take government closer to the people, to make sure that people have more choice, that they have more opportunity,” said Major. “The country needs an election, the country needs a new government and new leadership,” said Labor leader Neil Kinnock, who would become prime minister if his party wins. Thatcher wished Major well. “Of course I want all of the policies which I began, which transformed Britain, to Continue and I think he is the man to continue them,” she said. Major and Kinnock each declared they would win outright. VlTuni to Major, p a g e 9« C o n s e rv a tiv e s e d g y a b o u t B u c h a n a n s c h a lle n g e W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — M an y conservatives at first relished Patrick Buchanan’s barbed attacks on President Bush but now more and more are getting nervous about his vow to persist. Many are joining m ainstream Republicans in suggesting he step aside. Conservatives, always mistrustful of Bush, are beginning to openly question the right-wing TV commentator’s motives in vowing to keep running through June’s California primary in the face of repeated defeats. “I think he’s made his point,” said conservative strategist Roger Stone, who supported Jack Kemp for president in 1988 but who says conservatives have little choice now but to support Bush. And while Buchanan continually likens his upstart candidacy to Ronald Reagan’s challenge to incumbent President Ford in 1976, “Reagan was winning some primaries quite big. Pat underperformed yesterday,” Stone said. Bush swept all eight Super Tuesday states, racking up his biggest margins yet against Buchanan. So far, Bush has won 15 primaries; Bucluman has not come closer than the 37 percent he scored in the leadoff New Hampshire primary . Former President Richard Nixon, for whom Buchanan worked as a speechwriter, said on Wednesday that Buchanan “has got to look now at his hole card, if he has a hole card.” “ I would say up to this point he has tried to make the case for a more conservative approach by President Bush. He has made that point,” said Nixon, who was here to give a speech on world peace. Nixon told several reporters that the choice now clearly was between Bush and Democrat Bill Clinton and that Buchanan “will probably see that now (and). . . find a way to support President Bush earlier rather than later.” But Buchanan pledged to fight on despite the long odds against him, telling a news conference in suburban Detroit he would can y the campaign to the California primary. He said he will campaign vigorously in next Tuesday’s Michigan primary saying he has “a fighting chance to do very well” there. Still, he added: “If the time comes to exit we will do it gracefully but that time has not come.” At the White House, Bush stopped short of urging Buchanan to step aside but told reporters: “Well, I guess anybody that runs for office would rather have no opposition. I mean, you don’t have to be a . . . rocket scientist to gather that one in.” Although the White House and the Bush campaign strongly deny any orchestrated effort to pressure Buchanan, senior Republican leaders have been increasingly critical of his persistence. Senate GOP leader Robert Dole said Buchanan should realize “when it’s over, it’s over.” House GOP Whip Newlt Gingrich of Georgia, whose conservative credentials are intact, conceded there was “a certain amusement at having somebody on the right attack the president” but that the Buchanan had overstayed his welcome. B uchanan’s challenge has been a dilemma for many conservatives, few of whom have supported his candidacy. While they applaud his efforts to move Bush to the right, many voice concern about what they see as his advocacy of trade protectionism and a 1930s-like isolationism. And there is a general concern — shared by conservatives as well as moderate Republicans — that Buchanan’s constant hammering away at Bush is ripping apart the party and making the president all that more vulnerable to losing to Democrats in November. Many conservative leaders who a re not Buchanan fans are also distressed that the former television commentator appears to be trying to seize control of their wing of the party and position himself for a 1996 presidential bid. “His end game is not the 1992 nomination. He knows that. He knew that from the beginning. The task for Buchanan is to reshape the conservative movement in his image,” said former Bush drug control director William Bennett! Bennett is a leading conservative voice — and no fan of Buchanan. World/Nation State Press U .N . Page 3 Thursday, March 12,1992 diplom ats blast Iraqi deceptions UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The. Security Council confronted Saddam Hussein’s top envoy Wednesday with charges that Iraq is playing a game of “cheat and retreat” from its promises to disarm and respect its people’s human rights. Tariq Aziz, Iraq’s deputy foreign minister, lashed back at the council, claiming Baghdad has compiled with Persian Gulf War cease-fire accords. He charged the U.N.-imposed economic embargo is forcing Iraq into “a pre-industrial age.” The 15-nation council — dealing Iraq its harshest criticism since its Aug. 2,1990 invasion of Kuwait — was not expected to decide immediately on the request to ease sanctions. The session was scheduled to continue Thursday with Aziz replying to specific questions. Council members Wednesday presented Aziz with a litany of complaints about Iraq’s alleged failure to disclose and destroy all its ballistic missiles as well as nuclear, chemical and biological weapon programs. Speakers also criticized Iraq for failing to pay reparations to victims of the Kuwait invasion or release detained Kuwaitis, They condemned Iraq for blockades and human rights abuses against rebellious Kurds in the north and Shiite Muslims in the south. Aziz, 54, quietly endured the three hours of complaints seated at an end of the council’s table. His eye began twitching around the time the U.S. ambassador spoke, and the twitch intensified as the day wore on. When the Kuwaiti ambassador spoke -- focusing on Iraq’s failure to release detained Kuwaitis —he lit a cigar. Later he rose to defend his country, asserting in a 45-minute address in Arabic that Iraq was cooperating fully with the council and that the sanctions were unjust. “The question constantly asked by 18 million Iraqis together with millions more of honest, free people in the world is, ’For how long will this iniquitous siege continue to be imposed upon Iraq?” ’ said Aziz, who claimed the sanctions have deprived Iraqis of items such as soap, printing paper and children’s toys. “Iraq has been fulfilling its obligations month after month . . . What obligations has the council, for its part, fulfilled towards the people of Iraq? The answer is: Nothing whatsoever,” said Aziz, who was Saddam’s principal spokesman after the Kuwait invasion and during the war. He proposed the council members meet with Iraq to settle outstanding issues, in effect bypassing the U.N. Special Commission that is responsible for neutralizing Iraq’s weapons of mass destruction. The commission’s head, Rolf Ekeus, said Wednesday that there is “evidence of the continued existence and concealment” of weapons and launchers. Iraqi Deputy Prime M inister Tariq Aziz enters the United Nations Security Council W ednesday to attend a meeting where the council castigated Iraq fo r defying its Gulf W ar cease-fire terms on disarmament. British elections set for April; fight for conservatives Harry Duh, a junior at Stanford University from Tallm adge, Ohio, dressed up in a "nerd” outfit (left) as a one-day experiment on the Stanford campus last spring. Duh, a biological sciences major, wore thick glasses and carried a full backpack to test responses in Aslan stereotyping. He was harassed and teased by White and shunned by embarrassed ethnic peers. LONDON CAP) — Prime Minister John Major on Wednesday called an April 9 vote, trusting in part on his personal appeal to overcome the unpopularity of a government mired in recession. After 13 years of Conservative Party government marked by ideological battles between Margaret Thatcher and the Labor Party, this election shapes up as a tussle at the political center about each party’s competence to manage the economy. Britain faces a stubborn recession, with 9.2 percent unemployment and record rates of home repossessions. If the 43.6 million people eligible to vote in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland return an election result as close as opinion polls suggest, they could usher in profound changes in the voting system and end the tradition of strong, single-party governments in Britain. Abandoning hope of economic recovery before the Conservatives’ five-year term runs out in July, Major went to Buckingham Palace to ask Queen Elizabeth II to dissolve Parliament. “We’ve got a stack of new ideas to take government closer to the people, to make sure that people have more choice, that they have more opportunity,” said Major. “The country needs an election, the country needs a new government and new leadership,” said Labor leader Neil Kinnock, who would become prime minister if his party wins. Thatcher wished Major well. “Of course I want all of the policies which I began, which transformed Britain, to continue and I think he is the man to continue them,” she said. Major and Kinnock each declared they would win outright. T bftttO M ajor, p age 9. C o n se rv a tiv e s e d g y a b o u t B u c h a n a n s c h a lle n g e W A S H IN G T O N ( A P ) . - M an y conservatives at first relished Patrick Buchanan’s barbed attacks on President Bush but now more and more are getting nervous about his vow to persist. Many are joining m ain stream Republicans in suggesting he step aside. Conservatives, always mistrustful of Bush, are beginning to openly question the right-wing TV commentator’s motives in vowing to keep running through June’s California primary in the face of repeated defeats. “I think he’s made his point,” said conservative strategist Roger Stone, who supported Jack Kemp for president in 1988 but who says conservatives have little choice now but to support Bush. And while Buchanan continually likens his upstart candidacy to Ronald Reagan’s challenge to incumbent President Ford in 1976, “Reagan was winning some primaries quite big. Pat underperformed yesterday,” Stone said. Bush swept all eight Super Tuesday states, racking up his biggest margins yet against Buchanan. So far, Bush has won 15 primaries; Buchanan has not come closer than the 37 percent he scored in the leadoff New Hampshire primary. Former President Richard Nixon, for whom Buchanan worked as a speechwriter, said on Wednesday that Buchanan “has got to look now at his hole card, if he has a hole card.” “I would say up to this point he has tried to make the case for a more conservative approach by President Bush. He has made that point,” said Nixon, who was here to give a speech on world peace. Nixon told several reporters that the choice now clearly was between Bush and Democrat Bill Clinton and that Buchanan “will probably see that now (and). . . find a way to support President Bush earlier rather than later.” But Buchanan pledged to fight on despite the long odds against him, telling a news conference in suburban Detroit he would carry the campaign to the California primary. He said he will campaign vigorously in next Tuesday’s Michigan primary saying he has “a fighting chance to do very well” there. Still, he added: “If the time comes to exit we will doit gracefully but that time has not come.” At the White House, Bush stopped short of urging Buchanan to step aside but told reporters: “Well, I guess anybody that runs for office would rather have no opposition. I mean, you don’t have to be a . . . rocket scientist to gather that one in.” Although the White House and the Bush campaign strongly deny any orchestrated effort to pressure Buchanan, senior Republican leaders have been increasingly critical of his persistence. Senate GOP leader Robert Dole said Buchanan should realize “when it’s over, it’s over.” House GOP Whip Newt Gingrich of Georgia, whose conservative credentials are intact, conceded there was “a certain amusement at having somebody on the right attack the president” but that the Buchanan had overstayed his welcome. B uchanan’s challenge has been a dilemma for many conservatives, few of whom have supported his candidacy. ; While they applaud his efforts to move Bush to the right, many voice concern about what they see as his advocacy of trade protectionism and a 1930s-like isolationism. And there is a general concern — shared by conservatives as well as moderate Republicans — that Buchanan’s constant hammering away at Bush is ripping apart the party and making the president all that more vulnerable to losing to Democrats in November. Many conservative leaders who are not Buchanan fans are also distressed that the former television commentator appears to be trying to seize control of their wing of the party and position himself for a 1996 presidential bid. “His end game is not the 1992 nomination. He knows that. He knew that from the beginning. The task for Buchanan is to reshape the conservative movement in his image,” said former Bush drug control director William Bennett. Bennett is a leading conservative voice — and no fan of Buchanan. Opinion Page 4 Thursday, March 1 2 ,19 9 2 State Press Students’ voice Pazos rescues Bouzari D ear Editor: It is heartening to know that, even in these times, the knight in shining armor and the maiden in distress still exist. Brave men are willing to risk all for those they : hold dear, even at the risk of losing their dignity and reputation. One need only look to the sparkling example of Hector Pazos to be convinced of the perpetuation of such fairy tales. Once again, Sir Pazos has burst upon the scene to grasp the imperiled Alex Bouzari and pluck him from the emblazoned stake of shame. How noble is he; how brave. However, Pazos “The Valiant” has yet to reap any benefit from the allegiance he so dutifully upheld. More often than not. the faithful rescuer has tasted the flames intended for he who would be rescued. Alex Bouzari walks unscathed upon the back of his trusted foot soldier across the flaming heap to safety. Wake up, Hector! How many windmills will you charge? To put your money where your mouth is requires you to take your lips off the sacred left bun of your imperiled leader, Alex Bouzari. GONNA6 KEW< i 'Ä)R UPS foRTVff ONE I B R O K E M Y P U P 6 6 ABOUT 1 W K ; . . ' Cláy H aden Junior, E ngineering American ignorance P eàrE ditdr: Prosperity will not return to this country for at least a decade, if not two. Too much of American society is based on hourly wage jobs in industry weighted down with ancient practices and stagnant managers. Hard, sweat-on-the-brow work cannot be the base for a society in the information age. We are consumers and we consume an unreal amount of goods each and every day. Now th at the few can supply the many, hard times will persist for Americans hoping for a retu rn to the ways of the old. The recent Jap a n bashing is the first sign of this resistance to the truth. Our working class is buried in ignorance of what changes have to take place. E d u ca tio n is th e only way to b rin g a new u n d e rs ta n d in g to A m eric a’s fu tu re . W h e th e r our educational system is up to the task is a question we should all ask ourselves while we sit in our classes. Are we receiving the tools to build a better future? Will the masses understand the move to new practices? Will you? C o n sid e rin g th e p re s e n t collection of u n s ta b le economy, questionable leadership, and lack of concerted effort for positive change, the United S tates is in for years of struggle with meaningful prosperity. Bruce M eyer Senior, M arketing w ould you try ? Can you u n d e rs ta n d th e fact t h a t Africans were brought to this country as slaves, if you can call them slaves seeing as they weren’t considered human. Oh, bu t then they were so graciously made threefifths of a human so th at white males could have a bigger representation in Congress. I say white males because women couldn’t vote. My ancestors were robbed of their culture, language and God. They were made to look down upon those who were native African and told the lighter the skin the better. Now, “It’s a black thing, you wouldn’t understand.” Are you trying to see it from an African-American point of view? I f not, you c a n ’t u n d e rsta n d . H ere is my response to the question, “Do whites owe us anything?” The Japanese were paid restitution for the camps they were put in during World W ar II. But, we don’t want money, we want respect. We want recognition for our various achievements th a t we weren’t allowed to take credit for. Here’s a good one. One young man said we were taking a “Jewish hero and making it our own.” Judaism is a religion and ethnic culture, not a race. T here a re black Jew s. And as fa r as th e “I ’m not responsible for the past?” we are all held accountable for the. past and not repeating it. I’d like everyone to know that I listened to what everyone had to say and reflected on it. I ask this now of you. We are all entitled to our own opinion. This is mine. Respect it as I have respected yours. Lauren'G uyton Sophom ore, S ocial Work Asking for respect D ear Editor: I am fed up with all this bull I keep reading in the S ta te Press. F irst, 1 would like to say I am a black woman. Now, let’s deal with the saying, “It’s a black thing, you wouldn’t understand.” Many of the letters from various students addressed this and it upset them. My question is, can you understand? And if you could, S ta » jl Opposition to columnists D ear Editor: Mr. Turman, chair-emeritus of the African-American Coalition, patronizingly looks down from his lofty perch at those of us who “trivialize” the problems of race in this country. Well, Mr. Turman, chair-emeritus, I believe th at you have also trivialized the issue by th e very 1960s-ish, infantile “present history, not HIS story.” When were you a teenager, Mr. Turman? When would the line “HIS story” produce an am used giggle from suburbanites eager to show th at they understand the joke? Perhaps 30 years ago it was “cute” but not now! As a 45-year-old with a degree, I do not feel th a t 1 should be overawed by, and read with rap t attention, a rtic le s by people lik e L a rry S alzm an w ith his “epistemology,” which he puts into every article. Tell me does anyone know what epistemology means? And as for Ashahed Triche, well, I’ll ju st make sure th at I never wear a T-shirt promoting Dr. Martin Luthei King Jr. near him. And I should never have taken thai b lack A m erican h isto ry class. A fter a ll, i f I c a n ’t understand “the black thing,” then why should I try tc expose m yself to u nderstanding th e problems of thi black race. Obviously, I, as an ignorant and lowly white could not possibly “understand.” Mr. Turman, these newspaper letters are democràc; — the basic forms of democracy. If we have columnist who write poorly, then I, and others like me, have a righ to say so! And I believe a fellow philosopher of Mr. Salzman’s — Voltaire, used hum or and “triv ial” stories to make » point. If humor and “trivial” antics were good enough fo Voltaire then they’re_good enough for everyone else. And I would like to remind people of th at old adage “If you can’t stand the heat, get out of the kitchen.” And I would also like to say, .stop complaining abou race. You have achieved something but I would say t< everyone: The University and the race to excel are open it’s your fau lt if you don’t achieve th a t degree — no' someone else’s. Neither can the lack of one’s own effort be attributed to a 200-year-old dark and tragic past! Stop whining ano take responsibility for one’s own fate — like any other adult has to. P atricia M cGinn Alum na, E ducation MICHELLE ROBERTS. Editor PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor KRIS M AYES 1 .............................................City Editor KEN BROW N............................ Ka y ( s l s o n ........................... LARRY SALZMAN .:....... ANDREW FAUGHT....... IRWIN DAUGHERTY............. SEANOPENSHAW ................... DAN ZEIGER............................. DARREN U RBAN..................... VICKI CULVER......................... LAURIE NOTARO......................Magazine Managing Editor REPO RTERS: D J. Burrough, Christopher Driscoll, Margo Gillman, C arol Ann Hansen, Blake Herzog, Lisa Kranz, Corey Lewis, Shannon Loughrin, Cecilia M arquis, Chad Redwing, Jackie Rutyna, Sondra Roberto, Irma Rosales, Richard Ruelas. SP O R T S R E PO R T E R S: Brian Charles, Michael Flores, Greg Sexton. M AGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries, Richard Ruelas. CARTOONIST: Ken Collins. PH OTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Michelle Conway, T.J. Sokol, Darryl Webb, Carl York. COPY EDITORS: Joanna Glickler, Kate Wagstaffe. C O LU M N ISTS: Nicholas Gerbis, Lois Griffitts, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Ashahed Triche. PRO D U CTIO N ; Kai Barrett, Celia Hamman Cueto, John Guilonard, Jeff Hams, Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly, Angela LaPorte, Jefrey Lucas, Kelly Mattson, Dan Rickerby, Ehren Schwiebert. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Jesus Barron, Sonia Benson, Tom Curtis, Heather DeShong, Lori Guthart, Brittin Karbowsky, Shawn Loos, Lance Newman, Jennifer Rishel, Neil Schnelwar, Dennis Talbot. The State P ress is published M onday through Friday during the academib 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 re s s is the only new sp ap er ex clu siv e ly published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. E d ito r ia l B o a r d 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 ROBERTA . 4, ....Editor PATRICIA M AH ..^v..;...,....*.............,..........Managing Editor LARRY SALZMAN .....Opinion Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two'pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Only signed letters w ill be considered fo r publication. R equests fo r anonym ity w ill be gran ted 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 1 .0 . to the State P ress fro n t d e sk in the basem ent o f M atthew s C en ter o r else addressed to State P ress, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. S ta te P re s s P h e n e N u m b e rs .........................965-2292 .........................965-1695 .........................965-6555 Classified Advertising........................ .........................965-6731 T State Press Page 5 Tenure C ontinued from page 1. Even within units we try to understand the mission of the unit.” The Senate motion has also generated discussion about the current tenure system as a whole- Tenure, according to Tom Witt, chairman of the Academic Senate’s Committee on Academic Freedom and Tenure, is essential in the University. against me. Tenure is intended to guarantee “It is seen as a way of guaranteeing academic freedom,” he said. “If I wanted to teach something that was very controversial, tenure would disallow other faculty or administration from acting freedom of thought and freedom of exploration, regardless of how out of vogue or anti-social it may be.” ■ G u y s .. .C o v e r yo u r butt in style, c h o o s e from h u n d red s of h o t n e w shorts y o u c a n run in, w a lk in, sw im in o r ju s t h a n g o u t in ...O r g rab a p a ir of 1 0 0 % cotton b ag g ies . •G a ls . . .C o v e r yo u r te rrific butt w ith o u r s iz z lin g n e w cotton lycra shorts in w hite, b lack, as h , fu s c h ia a n d tu rq uo ise. •S a le e n d s 3 -1 5 -9 2 •BIKE SHORTS ‘p a cific Ê y e s & T ’s «aggies y ............ -i,. C O R N E R S T O N E MALL» 725 S. Rural Rd. • Across from ASU in Tempe • 966-5560 «SHORTS NoCredit Card? Under 21? 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ONLY * 3.99 i ONLY * 5.49 m I I Li PIZZA PIZZA Jw«da^ Mard i1^199g_ Page 6 State Press Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • A man not affiliated with the University had his wallet and its contents, valued at $115, stolen from the basketball court at University Towers. • The vending machine in the Community Services Building was damaged. Cost of repair is estimated at $50. • A student’s CD player, valued at $450, was stolen from his vehicle outside of the Sigma Chi house, 601 Alpha Drive. Tempe police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • Michael Franklin, 18, was arrested at Circle K, 199 W. University, for possessing 11 rocks of crack cocaine. Police also seized $¿65 in cash. • A 25-year-old ASU junior education major was arrested at Pinke’s, 93 E. Southern Ave., after she kicked a 21-yearold Tempe man in the groin. The man fell to the ground and the woman crouched over him, telling officers to move back. When an officer grabbed hold of her arm, she pulled away and swung her left hand, hitting the officer in the shoulder. The victim of the kicking refused to file a report, • A bomb threat was called in to the Beachcomber Bar, 1825 E. Apache Blvd. The call came at 2:15 p.m., and the bartender was told the bomb was set to go off at 2:30 p m. A search of the bar found no bomb. The five customers in the bar were informed of the threat, but none of them left. Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas. 3rd Anniversary Celebration M ic r o s o f t A p p lic a tio n s f o r W in d o w s S e m in a r F o cu s o n y o u r c o m p u tin g future... M a rc h 31, 8 :3 0 - 1 1 :3 0 A M A riz o n a S tate U n iv ersity M e m o rial U n io n R o o m 2 1 8 P im a S p ace is lim ite d , so c a ll N O W to reserv e y o u r seat: (800) 227-4679 Code Z33 ee how much faster and more easily work gets done using the S Microsoft* Windows:« operating system and Microsoft applica­ tions for Windows. 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DAILY CRYFTOQUOTES — Here's h ow to w ork it: 3-12 Attendees will receive a coupon worth $2Q off the price of their choice of one of several selected Microsoft applications for Windows*. O ne letter stands for another. In th is sam ple A is used for th e three L’s, X for th e tw o O 's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e len gth and form ation o f th e w ords are all h in ts. Each day th e cod e letters are differen t. 3 -1 2 CRYPTOQUOTE AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW E L E D D E K B N R S C E T M icrosoft ♦Microsoft Wfard for Windows, Microsoft Excel for Windows, Microsoft PowerPoint presentation graphics program for Windows, and Microsoft Project for Windows © 1992 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft and PowerPoint are registered trademarks and Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. .• E K I - ** ‘ S J S ■ . R E L , E L J E K N E Y S T , U A Z K X Z U E V N R E N N R SB Q H N M K S S T X E U S L N S S N R Z K Y . - D E A 1 N C E Z K Y esterd a y 's C ry p to q u o te: M EN D O N O T KNOW THEIR WIVES WELL; BUT WIVES KNOW THEIR HUSBANDS PERFECTLY. — FEUILLET 61992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Stet* Pros Thursday, March 12,1992 Page 7 Rape Awareness Day shows women how to fight back 1 9 0 drinks 9 2 0 bottles $ 1 9 2 teas & monster beers Live on the Patio: 7pm~11pm 22 tla $1 off admission w/ By SEAN OPENSHAW State Press “What does a rapist look like?” asked Sgt. George Guariglio of the Tempe Police Department to a Crowd of onlookers on West Lawn Wednesday. “Contrary to popular belief he’s not some guy wandering around all hunched over with drool coming out of his mouth and a big ‘P ’ on his shirt for pervert. “ A rapist could be anyone standing next to you right now. It could be a college professor, it could be a public safety employee, it could be a police officer, it could be anybody.” Guariglio spoke to students during Rape Awareness Day, sponsored by ASU’s Office of Student Life and thè Women’s Center. Lenna Erickson, who developed the idea for a Rape Awareness Day, said the day was created to call attention to the frequency and probability of rape, especially during next week’s spring break. “It is one of the most vulnerable times for students in terms of not only rape, but all kinds of violent crimes,” she said. According to the Source Book of Criminal Justice Studies, one woman is raped every five minutes. Last year there were 102,560 reported rapes in the United States — 1,500 of them from Arizona. Members from ASU’s Traditional Tae Kwon Do Institute demonstrated self-defense techniques, designed to help during an attack, to passing students — techniques that included blocks, punches, pressure points and throws. Mareencita Morgan, a political science senior who volunteered to participate in the demonstration, said that she “learned a couple of new things. “I never knew about the different push techniques, and hopefully, I won’t have to use them one of these days, but just in case, I’m glad I stopped by.” David Merritt, a fourth-degree black belt from the Tae Kwon Do Institute, demonstrated the different moves, which he said show women that they can effectively fight back. Merritt added that it takes time and practice to make the defenses effective and second nature. “I would be lying to you if I said you could take a little selfdefense and you would be prepared,” Merritt said. “It takes conditioning the body, and also you’ve got to learn concentration, because when someone attacks you, everyone has a tendency to panic.” During the day, students stopped to investigate selfdefense devices displayed on tables set up on the lawn, or to gather information about programs available to rape victims. Guariglio said that gadgets are not the solution, that it would be better for women to “stand erect, walk looking around to see what is going on, and to not rationalize things away. “If something makes the hair on the back of your neck stand up, don’t go there,” he added. “There is no one answer to handle every situation, but the key is to use your head and start thinking about it now. The time to think about it is not when you get attacked. “The time to think about it is now,” Guariglio said, ASUMCCSCCID. TH U RSD A Y S FREE ADMISSION before 9pm w/ coupon exp. 3-12-92 \de Vere f or... FRIDAY H A PP Y HOUR INDUSTRIAL M ASS M U S IC & VIDEOS BY M IN IS TR Y , FRONT 2 4 2 , BAUHAUS, NINE INCH NAILS. Live on the Patio: 7pm~11pm U P C O M IN G E V E N T S : Ritts from 21.95 Ansel Adams from 27.35 1 4« § 20%-50% Below Retail & call 279-6933 today ! r 1811E. WindsorAve., Phoenix 8 ROLLING •Rvvy ■ m ill KAKkOKi T IM : k T9XPMSK maseiesoo L 06^6.1690 0 5 É 2 M 3 E 5 T ÏM A N Y T H I N G TILL 10 PM M achines of Loving Grace A ll Ages Show March 17: W E L C O M E 18 & O V E R ! $ 1 March 16 : Nagels from 26.85 Ty Wilsons from 26.50 A MUSICAL SETTING BY ANTI-DAN WITH THE BEST OF GOTHIC, HARDCORE, ALTERNATIVE MUSIC YOU’LL HEAR ANYWHERE ! s ta rlin g a t 4!! CHUCK HALL and the BRICK WALL I / TheArtfulDodger Discount Poster A rt ^¡m St. P a tric k ’s Day Doors Open at 6am m w/ Dave P ratt rrom F % 9 8 KUPD ,i" RII© 4 3 0 N . S c o tts d a le R d • T e m p e » s f u m a r "V -W A V 1 2 1 6 E. APACHE & r V < H i V ia * o f / k C i V S i ^ S»*JC'LMtfeRMCbVffSUf«0VT TP*6f** cf/w»» I IcS> 894- 0 5 3 3 FXff î i m i ^ K A A O ffen d ers m u st resist a ttra ctio n to ch ild ren C ontinued from p a g e 1. “You’re selfish as hell when you do what you do.” Bow said he was also sexually abused as a child. Even though Bow is in treatment, he said the fear of getting put back in jail is what keeps him from re-offending. “If you break the law and commit the offense, you need to do some hard time,” he said. “If you do some hard time, you’ll come back down to earth. “I’m a hard core. All I have to do is think about prison and it snaps me right out of it,” he said. However, therapists and law officials agree that treatment is the best chance for overcoming sexual deviance. Without treatment, East Valley Camelback Hospital officials estimate more than 85 percent of offenders would re­ offend Jim Carroll, a behavioral health clinician and sexual abuse specialist at Camelback Hospital, leads a sex offender therapy group. “If you look at stats of people who haven’t been through a treatment program, virtually all are going to re-offend,” he said. • Sexual arousal to children — something about the offender enables him to view prepubescent children as arousing. • Disinhibition — something about the offender enables him to overcome normal inhibitions against Sex with children. Carroll said these character disorders are difficult for offenders to overcome. “Character disorders are personality disorders,” he Said. “We’re dealing with a part of someone’s personality that’s rather ingrained by the time we’re dealing with it.” Camelback officials estimate that more that 30 percent of incarcerated sex offenders were offending by their mid­ teens. Intensive therapy Treatment for sexual offenders usually takes from 12 to 18 months to complete. Carroll said his clients do not seek treatment until they are forced. “I find that I’ve never really had anybody come into treatment that wasn’t coerced, forced or pressured to do it by family or their parole or probation person,” he said. The Camelback offender treatment program focuses on relapse prevention, polygraph testing and a strict regimen of behavioral modification assignments. “The goals are for offenders to understand, inside and out, their sexual deviancy, to feel good about themselves and become functional, emotional human beings,” he said. “If we fail any one of these (goals), we fail the whole program. “The point of treatment isn’t to help sex offenders walk around with big smiles on their faces and feel good,” Carroll said. “What I mean is that the important part of what we do is to re-establish what would be some healthy ways of thinking, healthy belief systems, a sense of right and wrong and empathy for others. “If we end up with someone who feels real great about themself, but they don’t understand their sexual deviance, we’ve failed.” Although some offenders were abused as children themselves, it is not recognized as the root of the problem. Linda Reichert, a behavioral health clinician at East Valley Camelback Hospital, said, “We used to think that it was 80 percent of offenders were abused themselves. “Now, there’s been research where offenders were polygraphed — suddenly 80 percent of them were no longer victims themselves. The study suggested that maybe some of them Were lying to get sympathy.” There are four factors used to identify sex offenders of children, Carroll said. These include: • Blockage — extrem e difficulty establishing and maintaining intimacy in adult relationships. • Emotional or psychological congruence — something about children makes them better fit than adult partners. “some other children who stayed in our home at different times.” Bob admits to abusing a total of nine children. Kathy Pride, crisis intervention director at the Center Against Sexual Assualt in Tempe, said statistics show that child molesters have an average of 62.4 victims each. Bob sexually abused children from the time he was “a kid,” until six years ago when his youngest daughter told a school counselor about the incest. She was 13 years old. Bob spent one year in a prison work-furlough program. He is on probation for the rest of his life. Today, Bob has been reunited with his family after having gone through intensive family treatment. Bob said his crimes were a cycle of abuses that he could not stop. . “I’d tell myself that it was wrong, but I’d rationalize, ‘If I do it this time, I won’t do it again.’ But it kept happening. “I’d also heard about other cultures where there was incest. I’d rationalize, ‘If it was alright there. . . ’ There was confusion on my part. “That doesn’t make it right, but that’s what was going around in my head.” Bob said sexual abuse is caused by the offender’s own selfishness. “Another justification was that she was my stepdaughter, so it wouldn't be incest...” . “It’s a selfishness. A selfish arousal. You gotta put it out of your mind. It’s not so much what you’re thinking, but what you’re trying to put out of your mind.” George, 33, who is also ingroup therapy at Camelback for molesting his stepdaughter, said “P art of my justification was that I was offering her the opportunity for an education. “Another justification was that she was my stepdaughter, so it wouldn’t be incest.” George said he will always fight the urge to offend children. “I’m in the process of being rehabilitated,” he said. “It’s like being an alcoholic or drug addict, you’re always in a state of recovery, but you’re never fully recovered.” No guaranteed cure Carroll said that even after intensive therapy, the chance to re-offend always exists. “We can make a lot of changes, identify the pitfalls and develop positive behaviors, but there’s still some potential to “When I was young, probably 14,1 started molesting, ’’ said act out in that same deviant way again,” he said. Bob, 45, who is a graduate of Carroll’s offender therapy “I tell everyone that the first step to re-offend is to say, ‘I’ll group. never do it again,’ because you’re letting your guard down. Bob said he has always been aroused by children, even “I have to say, ‘No. There’s never a cure.’ ” when he was a child himself. Bob agreed that rehabilitation takes constant attention. “There’s some fear I have about adult women,” he said. “Recovery is a minute-to-minute, day-by-day process,” he “Children take the place. said. “You have to concentrate on what you’re doing at all “ I molested both of my daughters over a period of several times. years — I mostly made them masturbate me and give me “ (Rehabilitation) doesn’t exist. The fear is always there.” oral sex.” Bow agreed. Bob began to molest his two daughters when they were “They should take the word rehabilitation and rip it out of each four years old, they are 21 and 19 today. He also abused the dictionary,” he said. Photo illustration by Irwin Dougherty Attraction to children Female sex offenders are doing uncovered’ damage By MICHELLE ROBERTS State Press “Starting when I was seven, my mother would rub her genitals up against mine,” said Christopher, a 39-yearold ASU Physical Plant worker. “She would do it very forcefully and very lustfully. “She would then step back and kind of glare at me. My mother is a very strong, dominating woman. She’s not afraid to beat the sh - out of you for something. “ I grew up hating my mother and hating women in general.” It is estimated that only 5 percent of child sex offenders are women; however, studies are now showing that may be a low figure. Jim Carroll, a behavioral health clinician at East Valley Camelback Hospital, said there are “many more adult women abusing males than we’ve been able to uncover so far.” Joel Hutchinson, a psychologist at ASU’s Counseling and Consultation, said society does not define women as abusers. “Men who have been incested by their mothers tend to have far greater difficulty becoming aware of the abuse,” he said. “The mothering role is very different from the abusing role — to perceive a mother as abusive is very hard.” Hutchinson added that often victims become angry at the sex of their offender. “Women who are abused by their fathers are likely going to struggle against anger with men and men who are abused by their mothers will likely feel anger towards women.” Chris, who has been in psychotherapy on and off for 11 years, said he used to fear he would become a rapist because of his mother’s abuse. “From age 7 on up, I could not think as a child,” he said. “I could not enjoy cartoons, I could not ride my bike, I could not hunt frogs.” . Starting in grade school, Christopher said he was sexually aggressive. “I pulled girls’ pants down,” he said. “If I couldn’t talk my way into their pants, I wouldn’t necessarily rape them per se, but I would molest them and get in trouble for it. “Way in the back of my subconscious I’m saying, ‘Chris, something’s not right.’ And that little voice keeps coming out in between the lines and it’s causing some unrest inside.” Before coming to ASU, Christopher worked as a janitor at the University of Nebraska where he said the temptation to sexually assault female students spurred him to seek counseling. “All these young little sexy bodies walking around was really tripping me out,” he said. “I don’t know if I wanted to rape them, but I definitely wanted to check them out. “I thought, ‘I gotta do something.’ So I went to a counselor.” Christopher said he has taken advantage of women. “I’ve never raped anyone, but I’ve gotten a girl drunk or stoned and when she doesn’t know what she’s doing I’ve had sex with her. “That does qualify under some definitions as rape. I have done that.” When Christopher began working at ASU, he began therapy at the ASU Counselor’s Training Center. But he was forced to stop because “they only allow faculty and Staff to go for two semesters.” Christopher said he continues to be sexually drawn to women on campus. “I can look out here at all these girls in miniskirts and be turned on and I shouldn’t be,” he said. “I’m old enough to be their father. “I would probably be in prison right now if I hadn’t gotten counseling.” Even so, Christoper said he considers himself “90 percent” rehabilitated. “Now I thinkl could honestly say to my mother, ‘I love you,’ and mean it. Whereas before it was, ‘Bitch, I’m going to KO you.’ “There are still some rough edges here and there,” he said. Christopher has never confronted his mother about the abuse because she developed Alzheimer’s disease. Christopher said an incident that occurred while he was ina waiting room at a local therapy office made him realize the full impact of his mother’s abuse. “I was waiting to see my counselor and a girl came in the office ina miniskirt. She was really sexy and I said to my counselor, that bitch out there is showing me her crotch, she’s showing me her tits, and I’m going to rape that f—ing bitch ’cause she’s just teasing me. “My counselor said something that really made sense: ‘Every time you want to rape a bitch you’re letting your mom abuse you one more time — only this time she’s doing it by remote control.” State Press Page 9 iJ ìiu rs d a £ ^ rc tn ^ 9 9 ^ M a jo r C outlaued from page 3- But the race was wide open. If no party wins a majority, two or more may form a coalition, of the largest single party may govern with the tacit support of other parties. The thirdrunning Liberal Democrat Party could end up holding the balance of power. The Liberal Democrat’s price for cooperation is a change to allocating seats in the House of Commons according to the proportion of popular vote — instead of the number of districts — a party wins. The Conservatives, who dominated the House of Commons through the ’80s while winning only 42-44 percent of the popular Vote, have refused. Labor says it will consider changing the system. “The electorate . . . know in their guts that the political system isn't working for them,” said the Liberal Democrat Party leader, Paddy Ashdown. Sw eatshirts m iL S -A . 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Join the thousands of California Casualty policyholders who take advantage of their group-approved auto insurance benefits. V o te T o d a y . California Casualty cares more about you and your insurance needs than any other insurer. Please give our nearest office a call. C a lif o r n ia C a s u a lt y Your Insurance Professionals Phoenix 253-6329 or call Toll Free 1-800-841-4736 2102 W. Indian School Road, Suite 11 Phoenix, AZ 85015-4909 FOR FACULTY AND STAFF ONLY *BasM l'oa thousands of company-wide custom er surveys returned in 1990 G am m age ASASU RUNOFF ELECTION 1992 Page 10 Stale w w Thursday, March 12,1992 NCAAs______ Continued front page 13. necessarily eliminates you.” USC looks to be a better matchup for ASU, despite the presence of Pac-10 leading scorer Harold Miner, who exploded for 39 points when the Trojans came from behind to beat the Sun Devils 69-64 Jan. 12 in Tempe. Slightly smaller USC also killed ASU on the boards, gaining a 49-31 advantage. The Trojans have improved since then, beating UCLA twice and soaring in the rankings. USC also has incentive, smarting after a 82-68 whipping at the hands of WSU and needing a win to have a chance at the conference title. ‘‘To have to go on the road to play two of the top 10 teams in the country while they’re fighting for championships is very difficult,” Frieder said. “I can’t tell you how difficult it is.” ASU is virtually guaranteed postseason. The NIT is waiting in the wings should the NCAA bid not come, and Frieder would be happy with that as well. “I think the NIT has proven over the years it’s one of the best organizations around,” Frieder said. “They found a way to stay alive and outsmart the NCAA people for years. Look at what they’ve got going now —they’ve got a preseason NIT, a postseason NIT, great teams all the time. “One of my biggest thrills, until I beat Bobby Knight in the (Big Ten) championship game in ’86, was playing in Madison Square Garden.” But lest Frieder be misinterpreted, the pluses of an NIT berth would be greatly diminished without a winning streak in the tourney. “I think if you win the NIT, you have a lot of benefit,” Frieder said. “If you’re sure you’re going to win five games, I think that did a lot for Stanford last year (the 1991 NIT winner). “If you Win, there’s benefits. If you lose — that’s tough.” S o ftb a llC ontinued from page ,13. _■ Camarena from second base. Camarena was hit by a pitch and advanced to second on a passed ball. “My bat’s feeling a lot better,” Conroy said. “I’ve been moved to the lead off spot and I'm having fun with it. I like it.” Conroy, a senior, also singled twice and walked in the second game. RUNDLE’S LIQUORS A MKT 1324 W. University (KM «Miai M b*) Milwaukee's Best ........ $2.59 Votska Vodka 750ml........... $5.96 Suiter Home vMUMBn*B79M^$4.93 Used Playboy Magazines....$1 25 Adult M agazines, Groceries, Ice, W ines, over 40 Im ported b eers. 967-9079 Ï" Junior Dawn Wood got the call in the second game and Was effective through three innings, before New Mexico broke through for one run in the fourth and two in the fifth. ASU was unable to mount any type comeback on offense, stranding a total of eight runners in the game. “It was a case of the same old, same old,” Wells said; referring to the Jekyll and Hyde performances which have become commonplace for the Sun Devils this season. • V __ s n iff* Hayden’s Ferry R eview 965-1243 A k n A rizona S torage. In n s Sponsor : C krtodaa Stmóewt» Fellowship Place: M emorial Uuloo BoJkUng Y am s— Room 211 U se : Thursdays — 12:30-1:30 PM 5x 5 5x 10 10x 10 10x20 T w o L o c a tio n s t o C h o o s e F ro m ! 12 207 S. M c C lin to c k APPET1ZERS- Haircut...... ii Ml CJ in v ita tio n to a pply for.* The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook E D ITO RSH IP DESSERT- \( S ( 3£ u k Hot Oil Treatment...$3 Eyebrow/Lip W ax....$5 Ear P iercin g..........$10 Coupon expires 6-1-92 u A F o r fu r th e r in fo r m a tio n c a ll 9 4 8 -4 4 8 8 LU Z o I— 2 O < - FAMILY HAIR CAKE— HAIR • TANNING • NAILS Tel. 9 6 6 -8 8 7 0 April 2 C h a p te r & V e r se s Living fat the Perfect WU1 a f G ad__ ___ 12:1-2 Fnnctinalng in the B a d y 12:3-21 Haw to Live fat thls W hriJ-.... - .....-.-.....-13:1-14 Oneness la the Body s f C hrirt_________14:1-23 C h r is tia n S tu d e n ts F e llo w s h ip =SUPERSTYLES= Insurance Work A ccep ted 26 1 0 2 0 W . 1st S t. • T em p e 9683133 Mini-Sitnsi ON Subject D a te Mar. 5 2 2 3 5 W . 1st S t. • T e m p e 9670210 " flw F riM M lf with coupon BODY;’ PAINT S*b)cct: The Book of Rohbka npaaiiBfi f n — ■■ r il ilM il ii of Ike W ord" radio b raad cu t O* KHEP 1290 AM SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Precision Collision Repair 10% Off Kristen Jones in straight sets 6-2, 6-4. The other three singles wins came from the freshmen trio, as Kori Davidson, Kara Schertzer, and Joelle Schad all posted victories, Schad had a tough time but beat Camille Baldrich 6-2, 1-6, 6-3, and Scertzer defeated Lissa Kimmel 6-3, 6-3. Davidson continued her singles success, as she beat Kristi Meola 4-6, 7-5, 6-3. She has won her last six of seven singles matches. “The intense practices and the great coaching have really built a lot of confidence in my game,” Davidson said, “When you are playing a high spot like I am, you have to play intense and are expected to win.” With ASU having Clinched the match 5-1, the teams moved to doubles. Geiger and junior Pam Cioffi led it off for ASU with a 6-0, 6-3 win over Nimmo and Jones, and Amend and Schad also posted a win with a 6-2, 6-2, victory over Meola and Gates. The third tandem of Davidson and Klimchock still remains undefeated, as they moved past Kimmel and Michelle Goecke for a 6-2, 6-2 victory. “This really wasn’t one of our better performances,” Mclnemey said. “It could have easily been 3-3 after singles.” ASU returns to action today as it hosts the 20th-ranked Jayhawks at 1:30 p.m. at Whiteman Tennis Center. M ini-Storage • V ehicle S torage L am bert & Son A u to B o d y^ _, Tennis. Continued from p age 13. ...... $10 Perms (start at).. ..$ 2 5 Color (start at).... ..$30 Full Set................ ..$30 ..$18 Fills....... Manicures........... ..$10 Pedicures.......... ..$ 2 2 1 Session Tan..... ..$ 4 State Press Classifieds That’s the ticket! The A SU S u n D ev il Spark Y earbook and S tu dent P ub lications A d v iso ry Board are n o w so lid tin g ap p lication s for th e ed itorsh ip o f T he Sun D ev il Spark for th e 1992-93 annual. m \ Musical Theatre of Arizona W A .8 2 9 -7 8 8 7 - 1 - SE Corner of University & Priest Hours: Mon-Fri 9-8, Sat 9-6 ★ O ver 10 Years Experience ★ v Nails $21.95 Applicants for the position of editor: $15 Fill ONE WORD THE HONDA DOCTOR _ APPLICANTS MUST PICK UP APPLICATION FORMS AT THE SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK OFFICE, MATTHEWS CENTER, SOUTH BASEMENT. Applicants must also: • Submit at least two letters of recommendation from University faculty members and/or professionals from journalism or a related field. • Submit a detailed goal statement outlining plans for the publication of the 1992-93 yearbook. • Submit examples of news, features or graphic design work created for the Sun Devil Spark or other publications. • Describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of The Sun Droii Spark or other publications. 15 YEANS EXPERIENCE Honest. Q uality R epairs a t F air Prices ORIGINATOR OF THE $ 1 4 .9 5 CASTROL OIL ¿FILT E R CHANGE C ASTRO L O IL C H A N G E S P E C IA L $ 1 4 .9 5 Some Acura Legends ^slicrfTtlyjTic^h^r INCLUDES FREE 1 4 PO IN T SA FETY IN SPECTIO N Up to 4 Qts. of Castrol GTX 10W40 THE HONDA DOCTOR . tem pe 2090 E. University Dr. 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. Gypsy Full Set • Must be a full time or part-time student at ASU in good academic standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation). • Must have a minimum of two years yearbook experience, including one year on The Sun Devil Spark. • Must possess strong leadership, management, organizational, communication, graphic design, yearbook production and business managerial skills. • Must be proficient in Pagcmaker and MS Word for the Macintosh. • Must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. 907-7282 > o s -H O K rix.ok S>tzi H Jf Anurai! s c o it s p a l e 7333 E. Butheru* Suiwiooc In the Scottsdale Airpark Auto Cm* Canter Emmy Award winner, Karen Morrow stars in this hilarious and sometimes heartbreaking tale based on the life of the legendary Gypsy Rose Lee. This tale of burlesque includes such classics as "Let Me Entertain You , " "Everything's Coming Up Roses “ and "You Gotta Have A Gimmick." Gammage M arch 18-22 Tickets: Adults $30, $27; Children $21, $19 998-5966 University Rides Available to ASU D illard ’s 6 Page 11 Thursday, March 1g, 1998 ASASU —— ■ —— Continued from page 1. that accuses ASASU losing presidential candidate Alex Bouzari —a friend of Pazos —of attempting to bribe her into rigging this year’s votes, said she does not expect the court to mandate a new election. “It is very slim,” she said. “If by chance we do (have another election), it would be a big waste of money and ! “ time.” • . , . Pazos said he hopes the Supreme Court will follow through with his complaint and grant ASASU a new election, “and not just think this is a personal vendetta, because there is nothing personal about it.” Some of the subjects of Pazos’ complaint have speculated FREE DINNER W With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tempe location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 3 - 24-92 Balloon Your Savings Sell in the Classifieds Matthews Center Basement that Pazos is attempting to discredit Olson because of her Student Life complaint against Bouzari. Pazos said he does not think an entirely new election will be a problem, . “If We look back in the past, elections have not occurred until after spring break,” he said. “So people would usually just be gearing up now for elections.” Susan Ross, a justice on ASASU’s Supreme Court, said she is not sure if the court has the power to mandate a new election. “That was a question that was posed to us earlier, and we are going to have to go to the bylaws to decide,” Ross said. Ross said the court will make a decision after they hear the case today. “If we think there is merit to the case, and it is something that needs to be done, we will decide whether or not we have thè authority to (declare the elections invalid),” Ross said. Presidential candidate Jim Ryan said a new election would be warranted if Olson had truly been biased. ,s I Roslta’s Plaza, 960 W. University, Tempe, 966-0852 PICK-UP & DELIVERY ON ALL REPAIRS D IST IN G U ISH E D T EA C H IN G AWARD N O M IN A T IO N S ENT M em ber COLLEGE O F LIBERAL ARTS A N D SCIENCES MOUNTAIN AND FITNESS BIKE SPECIALIST NOMINATE YOUR MOST DISTINGUISHED TEACHER ELIGIBILITY: ANY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES FACULTY MEMBER, A N D OR TEACHING ASSISTANT/ASSOCIATE. T ' $10 OFF TUNE-UP I I I I ' I NOW $14.95 Reg. $2 4 .9 5 V e ry c o m p le te tu n e -u p s . FREE p ic k -u p & d e liv e ry . 644-1233 NOHASSLES- 644-1233- DEADLINE: M A RC H 30,1992 N om ination form s can be picked up at the M em orial U nionInform ation D esk, O ffice for A cadem ic program s (SS 111), and in each departm ental office in the C ollege. $ 2 0 OFF OVERHAUL N O W $ 4 9 .9 5 Reg. $6 9.95 V e ry c o m p le te o v e rh a u l. FREE p ic k -u p & d e liv e ry . 644-1233 8 5 5 W . U n ive rs ity D riv e r M esa 5 PROTECT YOURSELF B irth C o n tro l Pill Exam $40 I Includes 3 packages of pills at no charge ■vl-rior If ii nd offer expires 4 5/12 ■ B irth C ontrol Services Including Norplant ■ Pregancy Testing N o appointm net needed • G ynecological Exams Pap smears & infection checks ■ Safe Pregnancy Term ination By licensed OB/Gyn Physicians FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE Since 1976 TEMPE H 4 2 4 W . B roadw ay 968-7471 PHOENIX 9 1 0 0 N . 2 n d St. gg 997-7493 H a ir c u t s M en a n d W omen $000 New Clients (Reg. S I 5) 8 A S U S tu d e n ts A lw a y s $ 1 2 w ith I.O . r Full Set Sculpted N a ils $21_95 (Reg. *40 valu e) A lso -g re a t p ric e s o n fills, r e p a ir s & m a n ic u r e s .University WIZARDS m I W izzards - i Valley Bank 9 0 3 S . R ural R d. • T em pe y matrix Tues & T hurs 9-8, Wed, Fri, Sat 9-5 967-2360 Comics Page 12 State Press Thursday, March 12,1992 D o o n e sb u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU WELL, KIP. HEHE'S THE PEAL. THEBUSH CAMPAI6N NEEPSATTACK -■ APS-LOTS OF'EM! FROMNOWON, IT'S 6ÖIN6 TÖBEPOUJN: ANPPUTTY! / some By GARY LARSON u_, FORME! HE'S LET'SSENP £ * . ■ BACK! THENAZIS WPPY! A MESSAGE! THEPPESIPENT'S EVILWIN. BUTIT’S ALLHUSH-HUSH. NOBOPYSSUPP05EP TOKNOWABOUT HIM! r THE F A R SID E * £ r~ C alvin and Hobbes OK, HCMABOUT IF I GO TO SCHOOL AND YOU GET A .SOB? I DORT 'NAHT TO GOTO SCHOOL ! I UATESCHOÛL.' I ’D RWUER DO ANYTHING THAH GO TO SCHOOL ' V, by Bill Watterson / *Ék At_j m IT'S nke to know fueres SO WUCVUN LIFE TO LOOK. FORWARD TO. W LL HVSE 'NORK.MG HU. EVENING AND BEING RESPONSE FOR THE , SUBSISTENCE OF VOJR FAMILY, ytVTH A WHINT VC\DS GRIPING FOR REWARD. M yl ~X Lacking a horse, Jed was com pelled to just d rift along with the tum bling tum blew eed. ?//2 •sEVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) — This is a fish story that’s no joke. It’s about a fisherman who got stabbed in the chest last weekend — by a 5-pound catfish. He remained in a hospital Wednesday. Mitchell Lee Franklin, 31, was fishing with three friends and his 11-year-old son, Lee, when he hauled in the fish, which he tossed to a friend. “My buddy threw the fish back at me,” Franklin said from his bed in S t Mary’s Medical Center. A 5-inch bony fin went through Franklin’s lung and into his shoulder blade. “I looked down and saw the fish, and I thought it was sticking in my heart. I was afraid to pull it out, but I did and felt a stinging sensation,” he said. Franklin underwent surgery Saturday to stabilize his collapsed right lung. He was taking antibiotics and was on a respirator Wednesday because of a toxic slime on the catfish that caused swelling. As for the fish, Franklin’s son took it to the hospital so doctors would believe them. It has since been fileted. • BURBANK, Calif. (AP) — The Bob’s Big Boy restaurant in fashionable Toluca Lake may soon be designated an official “California Point of Historical Interest” — but not because of its famous double-deck burgers. Conservation experts say the 43-year-old restaurant is a significant part of architectural heritage because of its classic 1950s “early coffee shop design” coupled with the Streamline Moderne style of the 1940s. “For Los Angeles, this was our architecture, and it’s vanishing before our eyes. We’re concerned that if the ownership changed, there might be an attempt to tear it down,” said Peter Moruzzi of the Los Angeles Conservancy’s 1950s Task Force. The single-story pink building, surrounded by gleaming glass highrise structures and condominiums, has as its most prominent feature s 35-foot-tall sign w ith: pink neon. If listed by the California registry of historic buildings, the restaurant would get som e protection against dem olition or rem odeling. State and local preservation ordinances would have to be obeyed. ÏT Ê Îghtonvs' We Accept MasterCard & Visa an Delivery! Open Daily for Lunch! • CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) — A man who found a $1,000 Nevada bond that was issued in 1865 won’t be getting it redeemed for $600 trillion after all. The state treasurer is breathing a little easier. The bond, issued with a 24 percent annual interest rate, was found by Allen Wilson in his home in Montello. He asked the treasurer’s office whether it could be redeemed. Workers in the state archives researched the bond and found that it had been redeemed in 1866. State Archivist Guy Rocha keeps a register of all bonds sold by the treasurer and state controller. “If we didn’t find out that it had been redeemed, we would have been obligated to pay it,” said Deputy Treasurer Brian Krolicki. “Just think of our economic problems if we had to pay it.” He said the bond may be one of many deemed surplus property and sold several years ago by the state General Services Department to collectors. <■ MM T w o P la c e s $2 OFF j Grease 'n Go's T o C a ll F o r H e lp Tem pe, 894-2798 W i t h T h e N e w Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6 Sun 10-4 Reg. Price $21.95 ^ lo o d only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer. L S A T s FAST, FREE, PEUVERV OAIIVI 829-0064 I CARDINALS PIZZA PIM M ¿RF i >R 1 i ta " R iga with 2 I T a n n i t i Eras Sedas $ 6 . 2 5 1 I Uta (Habt Speeiel* lUMCH SPECIAl | i I t s l-fttwfcm ¡ f l f CREESE PIZZA I ! ^ 10 p.m. - CLOSE Jj^ t l a.m.-4 p.m. 1. Stanley H. Kaplan v 2 . D i a l - A - P r a y e r _______ ^ The new LSAT course. For the new LSAT. | STANLEY H . K A PLA N m Take Kaplan Or Tike Your Chances FREE Diagnostics & Tuition Assistance Available ENROLL NOW! Classes beginning March 28 1000 E. Apache Blvd. Suite 211 • Tempe 1 Block East of Rural 967"29u 7 I Valvoline Lube, Oil & I 1355 s. McCiintock Filter Service Sizes and preferred colors for men, women, children. Complete repair service 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT W ITH AD Mon. - Sat. 10-5:30 Call For Sunday Hours (602) 946-4288 The store for expert service, complete selectionand dedication to comfort B iikenrtockl S c o tts d a le B irk e n s to c k 7060 FifthAve. ■Scottsdale, AZ 85251 Sports State Press Time improves Sun Devils D ifferent w o m en ’s hoops team prepared for W ashington State By GREG SEXTON State Press The last time the ASU women’s basketball team played the Washington schools, it was its first Pac-10 game of the season and the Sun Devils were picked in preseason polls to finish dead last in the conference. Oh, how things have changed.' ASU meets Washington State tonight at 7 o’clock in the University Activity Center, then the team faces Washington at 7 p.m. Saturday, as the Sun Devils edge closer to a possible NCAA berth. The first time ASU (19-7, 10-6 Pac-10) met the Huskies it was defeated 66-59 in Seattle, before fading to the Cougars 80-78. But things have certainly improved for ASU. ' “We were in our mini-slump phase,” Sun Devil coach Maura McHugh said of the Washington losses. “It was one of those times; when everything was against us.” McHugh said her team was feeling; snubbed by the preseason poll, and with many players injured at the time, it was a' difficult way to begin the season. But she said the Sun DeVils took all of it in stride. “We didn’t believe the poll,’’she said. “We knew that was not our team. It was good in a way because we knew we would just have to earn respect.” And the Sun Devils certainly earned their respect. Now, after winning seven of its last eight games, including victories over Pac-10 leaders Stanford, California and USC, ASU is in strong contention to get a tournament spot — its first since 1983. But McHugh, in her fifth year at the helm, is riot ready to feast in revelry, or be happy with her best season ever with the Sun Devils — she still has business at hand. “ We’re saving our celebration,” she said. “We are going to stay cautiously opimistk because it is not over by a long shot.” Last week, ASU split victories with USC and UCLA. First, the Sun Devils lost March 6 to the Trojans in a 98-65 blowout, then came back to crush UCLA 99-91. McHugh said the USC disaster Was beneficial because “it gave us a wake-up call and motivated us to heighten our intensity.” Against WSU (11-14, 4-12), McHugh said the key will be to stop the Cougars’ outside shooting. Leading their outside attack is senior guard Heather Norman, who averages 13.6 points per contest and has scored in double figures in her last 11 games. In the Washington game, McHugh said it will boil down to a defensive battle against the Huskies (16-10, 8-8), adding that her team must play composed and not get frustrated and commit unnecessary fouls. “What I’m Concerned about is the silly fouls,” she said. LA trip critical if ASU desires NCAA invitation Frieder asking for 5 Pac picks By DARREN URBAN State Press Darryl Webb/Staté Press Frozena Jerro and the ASU women’s basketball team hope to improve NCAA hopes tonight against Washington State in the University Activity Center at 7. “The reaching-in or diving-on-the-back type of foul. We need to remain confident and not commit the stupid fouls.” McHugh also said essential in both games will be patrolling the boards and grabbing the rebounds. She added her team has been shooting well lately and this is a plus . “They will be fast types of games,” McHugh said, “I am concerned with the uriforced turnovers. But our free throw shooting has been instrumental in our recent wins, and I am confident we can continue to shoot consistent.” Many Critics of the ASU basket­ ball team have said that Coach Bill Frieder’s squad doesn’t de­ serve to make it into the NCAAs this season. But the Way it looks right now, the Sun Devils still have a very good chance to earn a tournament ■spot. The one more win ASU appaFrieder rently needs to get an invitation will have to come in the buildings of either the No. 8 team in the nation or the No. 10. Both are tall orders for the inconsistent Sun Devils, but a victory in either place would undoubtedly impress the NCAA selection committee. The opportunity begins at 7:30 tonight Arizona time at the Sports Arena in Los Angeles, where ASU (18-11, 9-7 Pac-10) meets lOth-ranked USC (21-5, 13-3). The Sun Devils take on eighth-ranked UCLA on Saturday. Even with two losses, ASU still has a shot at fifth place in the conference, a standing Frieder thinks is still worthy of a trip to the Big Dance. “ I told yOu I thought five teams from the .Pac-10 should get in,” Frieder said. “Don’t confuse that by saying Arizona State should get in — I didn’t say that. “I maintain if you have three of the top 10 teams in the country . , . it will be a disgrace if we do not get more than four teams.” With the Trojans, Bruins and UofA (ironically, No. 2 in the nation but tied for second in the Conference) a lock for tourney bids, it leaves the Sun Devils, Stanford and maybe Washington State to battle it out for what will probably be onl/one more Pac-10 NCAA slot. The Cougars (20-10), who host Washington in their season finale, are 8-9 in the conference, but three of their wins came against Division II teams and are not counted by the selection committee. The Cardinal (16-10), on the other hand, are only a game behind ASU and are at home to play the Oregon schools — two very winnable games, especially compared to the task facing the Sun Devils. “I know if we win one, it’ll sew (a spot) up,” Frieder said. “But if we don’t, and we play well, I don’t think it Turn to NCAAs, page 10. ^Xfells readies 100th ASU win during split By MICHAEL FLORES State Press Linda W ells notched her 100th victory as coach of toe ASU softball team Wednesday. H c M k Conway/Stat* Praaa ASU’s Krista Amend retum a a shot against Illinois during the Sun Devils' 8-1 win Wednesday at W hitem an Tennis Center, T ennis plays Illin i te rro r control of the match early, then finished off Ulinois with strong doubles play. Senior captain Krista Amend returned to the lineup after a groin injury, but fell to Illinois’ Lindsey Nimmo in the first singles B y BRIAN CHARLES slot 0-6,1-6. Unfortunately for Illinois, that State Press was its only win of toe day, as the Sun With dominating singles play right from Devils won all of toe remaining singles the first serve, the sixth-ranked ASU matches. women’s tennis team easily handled The Sophomore Meredith Geiger easily Illinois Fighting Illini 8-1 on Wednesday at handled Linda Gates 6-0, 6-2, while Tempe the Whiteman Tennis Center. native Luann Klimchock moved past Hie Sun Devils (9-3, 3-2 Pac-10) took Turn to Tenuis, page 10* Devils bank on singles in clobbering o f Illinois The milestone win came on a 2-0 Sun Devil win in toe first game of a doubleheader against the University of New Mexico at Sun Devil Club Stadium. The lOth-ranked Sun Devils (14-10) then fell to toe Lobos 5-0 to keep Wells’ stuck at toe century mark in wins. ASPN will be televising toe first game on a tape delay basis at 7:30 p.m. tonight. The doubleheader split moved Wells’ record to 100-60 in three seasons at ASU. “It would have been nice to start right in the next 100,” Wells said after toe nightcap. “But I guess it just wasn’t to be.” In the first game, toe dual-personality Sun Devils performed like toe team Wells likes to see on toe field, scrapping for its runs on offense and making toe right plays at the right time on defense. It didn’t hurt that senior Terri Carnicelli was her usual dominant Self on toe mound, shutting the Lobos out on to two hits to increase her record to 7-1. “It’s an honor to have the win in Coach W ells’ 100th w in,” said the ASU pitching ace. “I didn’t have m y best stuff w hile warm ing up before toe gam e, but it cam e to m e later. ” Carnicelli said she stuck to her gam e plan, Scan Opaiwhaw/State Prats Suit Devil outfielder Rachel Brown presents Coach Linda W ells with a cookie com­ memorating her 100th victory at ASU, which came In the first game of a doubleheader against New Mexico on Wednesday night. which proved effective against toe Lobo batters, who w ere kept guessing throughout toe gam e. “I tried to keep the ball down,” said the ASU fireballer. “Keep it m oving. That’s when I do m y b est.” Carnicelli said that once she got her changeup working, she w as able to keep toe opposing batters off-balance. ASU got a ll toe runs it needed in toe third inning. Third basem an D ottie Conroy’s solid single to center scored rightfielder D ee D ee Turn to Softball, p a g e 10, Page 14 State Press Thursday, March 18,1998 Classifieds ANNO UNCEM ENTS ATTENTION: EX TRAS needed for feature films, theatrical, and television pro jects c u rre n tly in A rizona. C all 957_7434. ATTN. GREEKS!! HOMES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES PA R TIA L LY FU R N ISH E D 1 b e d ­ room , 1 bath. W alk to ASU. $ 2 5 0 /m o n th , w ater paid. MGM 345-1919. ELLIO T/A LM A SC H O O L. 3 b e d ­ room , 2 bath, fam ily room , living room, dining room, fireplace, laundry room, 2-car garage. 9% assumable VA. $95,000.963-7571 after 6pm weekdays, 89 HONDA Civic, 3-door hatchback, 4speed, stereo cassette, $ 5 ,700/offer. Leave message 941-8958. EX ECU TIV E 3 bedroom plus loft. Price/Broadway. Fireplace, 2-car ga­ rage, private spa. Narcie, Prudential, Seized. 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50, 87 M ercedes $100, 65 M ustang $50. Choose from thousands. starting $25, Free 24 hour recording reveals details (801)379-2929; Copyright #AZ 10KJG QUIET ASU AREA 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 tctday! 1 & 2 bedrooms, $285 and up. Laundry, co v ered p ark in g. C all b efo re 5pm, 829-7059. M O V E -IN S P E C IA L ! CHEER TRY-OUTSl Mesa Community ^College Cheerline, March 24-26 6:00* 8:00pm MCC main gym. 1/2 B lo c k fro m C a m p u s B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th ; 2 b e d ro o m . 2 b a th a p a rt­ m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id C a b le TV. h e a te d p o o l a n d s p a c io u s la u n d r y fa c ilitie s . F r ie n d ly , c o u rte o u s m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by to d a y ! LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You'll love the. all singles dances, Fri­ days at b e tte r v alley h o tels. $4.50. Recorded information 946-4086. M ILITA R Y A N D (Gun C ol le c to rs Show, March 28 and 29, Knights o f Col­ umbus Hall, 644 East Chandler Boulet vard. Chandler. $3 admission. Swords, flags, daggers, etc. Saturday 8-5, Suit-: day 9 4 Info; 844-8737; • ■ r APARTMENTS Terrace Road Apartm ents 9 5 0 S. Terrace 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 What's New * Fashion Exchange STRETCHYOUR FASHIONS CASHorTRADE TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT k N.W. CORNER OF FOREST & UN IV. 2 BEDRÓÓM, i bath condo w ith re­ frigerator, w asher/dryer, com m unity : pool and . spa, W alk to ASU.: $430/month. MGM 345--19 j 9^ NEED VISUAL AIDS? G et professional aids.;, charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink in the: low er level o f the M em orial Union hçxtTp Folletts Gifts. Cali or stop by today 965-0500 j / • r ' i - j ' ; ; - ; ■'! ' SPACIOUS PATIO hom e, 2 m aster suites, 2 bath, jactizzi, large living room and kitchen. $79,900. 1055 North 86th Place, Scottsdale. 946-9470. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE PICTURE THIS condo with loft/ office. Low down pay­ ment-assumable With quál.ifying. Call Colleen at the Prudential Arizona Real­ ty 730-5200. : •. . . Now that you’ve made It, make tt at Papago! 3 bd, park views. $97,500. Bob Bullock Realty Executives PAPAGO PARK 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath' condo, walk to ASU, washer/dryer, fenced backyard, excellent condition, pool, available im­ mediately. $500. 3 bedroom, 2 bath con­ do, aváilabíe June I , $675. M anager 966-4)987, : ;^ C v ; - •' SCHOLARSHIPS TO be awarded by Student Foundation. All applications d[ue March 13, 1992. Good liick! SINGLES' EVENTS, advice, personalsArizona Single Scene newspaper, Free sample, 990-2669/ 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, near University and McClintock. All ameni­ ties: Full-size washer and dryer, mi­ crowave;, patió, covered parking. $700 á month: 991-5735,,2^7-4723. ; : ; ; WANTED: The State Press Magazine is working oh 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. TWO BEDROOM- two bath- luxury condo Hayden Square- next to pool- for lease- washer/dryer- refrigerator- mi­ crowave. 951-8382 or 285-9902. RENTAL SHARING APARTMENTS A NONSMOKING female looking for same to share nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath "apartment near Camelback/36th Street. $225/mbnth plus 1/2 utilities, no pets. ■ Call 956-7247. J : $87 TO TA L m ove in 2 bedroom , 2 bath: near ASU. Mark, 370-7815, Dia­ mond Realty Commercial. I BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool; CLEAN HOUSE, one mile from cam­ dishw asher, self-cleaning orven. 968- . pus, $200/month plus 1/4 utilities, call ■8183: " '• John 829H5573. . : 1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 move/in. Pool, laundry, bike to ASU, quiet. Call 967-4568/894-8143. . FEMALE NEEDED to share 2 bed­ room , .2 bathroom at Q uadrangles, $290; 1/2 utilities, Move-in anytime or April 1st. Call Julie 967-8927. 2 BEDROOM d eco rato r apartm ent, North Tempe, private patio, self-clean­ NEED ROOMMATE to.share 3. bed­ ing oven, -pool, covered parking. 894room condo-close to ASU- female/nort1041 V/. •. ■ ; smoker. Call 968-1216; 2 BEDROOM, one block from ASU, furnished,--'extra clean, laundry. $31.9. 966-1136,921-0952, pager 389-757 L V. No qualifying FHA loan. End unit with pool view from master suite. 2 bed­ room, 2 full bath, all on one level. New carpet. $74,900. Cali Terri 838-7772, RE/MAX Anasazi Realty. MY NAME is Olivia. I'm 7 years old and I've outgrown my two-wheeler. My mom says if I can sell my two-wheeler for $20, she'll help me buy a new one! If you have a little girl in your life who is ready, for her first'bike, this is perfect. It's pretty pink and looks close to new. My mom sáys it’s important to tell you it's made by Columbia. If you want to see it, you can call my rripm ¡at her office 965-6741 or call me at home after 6:15 pm 834-1481. Thánk You! SCHWINNS, OTHER name brands; re­ stored $35-175, repairs dortei will buy bikes any condition, Brian 225-7550. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL.: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures: M ost places USA. Also worldwide. 1 also buy transferable coupons/awards. ' 968~7283- ' • ' •; RO O M M A TE W A NTED to share condo at Questa Vida. Fully furnished. Call 829-7286 for more information. SOFA, FUTON, dresser, lamps, coffee table... microwave and other appliances. Will barter. M ake me an offer! Call Hob.y-894-2094. RO O M S FOR RENT JEWELRY ASSUME LEASE at Cholla apartments. $360 for rest o f semester. Move in. immediatly. Patti 784-0762. ALW AYS BUYING je w elry o f all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter, 968-6074. $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 ¿00 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. Ask for Alice Simpson; (EQE): ANNOUNCEM ENTS CLOTHES1 I THE HOTTEST WEARS SELL LEVI ■GAP • AND OTHERS Wo pay up to $10 fo r Levi's 501s CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave*. nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. TRANSPORTATION ADC HAS free care available to most ar­ eas. Gas allowance. Over 21 only. Re­ fundable security d eposit required. Auto Dri veaway Cp. 956-1406. A U T O M O | jy ^ _ _ "TIRED OF looking at junkers?” 82 Pontiac Bonneville: affordable luxury, all power, cold air, new paint, 95,000 miles, good transportation, need cash! $1950030.948-2587. & McClintock I NEED a few good people to set ap­ pointment for Vjsa/MasterCard. Very flexible hours, excellent commission. Call Christo at MTN 2244)183. MALE QUAD needs help mornings, must be able certified, pass test/take course. Mesa 898-8147. MARKETING FIRM needs campus rep. F le x ib le h o u rs/g re a t p a y . B usiness/Marketihg majors preferred. Call 483-8116/443-8586. M IL L IO N A IR E SE E K IN G several bright single o r married students to par­ ticipate in financial independence pro­ ject. Won't interfere with studies. Call A m erican C arn eg ie In stitu te 1(801)226^4343. ; : , V ; NEED RESPONSIBLE, self-assured fe­ male models for stylized nude photo essay, fo r ART201 fin al p roject. $ 10/hour. Call forinterview: 784-9765. NEW ENGLAND brother/sisier campsM assachusetts. M ah-K ee-N ac fo r Boys/Danbee for Girls. Counselor posi­ tions for Program Specialists: All-team sports, especially baseball, basketball, field hockey, softball, soccer and vol­ leyball; 25 tennis openings; also arch­ ery, rifiery, weights/fimess and biking; other openings include performing arts, fin e a rts, new spaper, photo g rap h y , cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocke­ try, ropes, and camp craft; all water­ front activities (swimming, skiing, sail- . irtg, windsurfing, canoe/kayaking). In­ quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden A venue, G len R idge, New Jersey 07028. Call 1(800)753-9118. Danbee (girls), 17 W estminster Drive, Moritv ilie . N e w ' Jersey 07045. .Cali 1(806)729-8606, v FURNITURE HELP WANTEDGENERAL ANNO UNCEM ENTS C O U N SELO R (M A LE) re sid en tial treatment center for disturbed adoles­ cents, 10pm-8am, $12,000. Send re­ sume: P.O. Box 8500, Phoenix, Arizona 85066. ; . ';v ^ / OAKLAND A'S need you! AppleOne HAW AII AND Florida $ 199/couple Temporary service is currently hiring roundtrip air. 30 day advance reserva­ concession stand workers for the Oak­ tions, .1 Week hotel stay required. Open PAPAGO PARK Village 1 & II: 2 bed­ land A's games. Apply immediately: 20 date tickets. Expires 12/93. (818) 752-, room units with special seller financing! 1East University, Suite 101 (Uhiversity 0660. ; ' v y : . • Low down, easy qualifying. Won’t last & Mill)! Weekdays 9-4, weekend hours long! Greg ASkins, Realty Executiyes HEADED FOR Europe this summer? v vary . , 9664)016: Just $269 will get you there (and/or back!) any time from SFO or LAX on a PART TIME MISCELLANEOUS commercial jet, no catches, just be min­ Need mature people to work the Old FOR SALE im ally fle x ib le . A irh itch (R ), Town Tempe Spring Festival, March 27: 1(800)397-1098. 29. Various positions available. Must be MOTORCYCLE HELMET; Shoei GX7 at least 16 years old. Interviews will be HOUSEBOAT VACATION, U k e Po­ full face, black; excellent condition; held at the M.A.M.A. Warehtjuse at 21 well, 50 foot, sleeps ,12, 1 week. Must $250 new , sell $ 100. Evenings East 6th Street, Tempe; on Saturday, use by 4/1 /9 2 , $500 .or best o ffer. ;:829t7Q05. V y v ;? 1 March 14,1992, from 10am-5pm. Stud944^-^783. \ >'■ ; ents must have report card to receive NEW CALCULATOR, never used, HPgrade incentive wage. PLA NE T IC K E T to Boston. Leaves 28S, $85 6r best offer. Call 897-8866, 3/13 and returns 3/23, female. $250. leave message. PROFESSIONAL PART-TjME secre­ Call 784-8675. ;• : ; tary wanted for Tempe business. Type TROJAN CONDOMS by mail! Be safe. ROUND TRIP ticket to Çabo San Lucas. : 50-80 words per minute.'Hours flexible. Be discreet. B uy the best and save! Good salary plus benefits. 820-8408. Leaving Saturday 3/14, returning 3/2Ô. $5:95, l/dozen; $9.95, 2/dozen; $12.95, il 3/dozen. Order today! H eajthExpress,, $400/offer. Mike 968^3346. SUMMER INTERNSHIP- all majors, 3 . -2606 Princeton Drive, Austin, Texas hours credit; opportunity for travel. ROUND-TRIP TICKET from Phoenix 78741. Earn average $475/week. Call Yarsity to Tampa. Leaves 3/13, returns 3/19. Company 894-5283 for interview, Female. $275. or best offer. Call. Kelly BEDS- BRA N D new : Tw in iriattress/box $50, full $60, queen $90. Free delivery. 540-1941.. ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through State Press Classifieds! Call %5-6731. ______ s YAMAHA ENDURO I OOcc, $500, Call at 237^2058 between 3 and 4pm. SAN FRANCISCO round-trip. Leaves F riday 3 /1 3 , re tu rn s 3 /1 8 . $128.. 966-1954. : CLEAN 2 bedroom, $285/month. Near ^ A SU , sm all p ets ok. C all A nna 973-2020. NEED 89’ NINJA 600R; includes two year fac-* tory w arranty $3,200 or b e st offer. Contact Chris 43R-8153. BEDS!! QUEEN size, like new $40. Also, queen waterbed, oak with book­ shelves and nitestand$ 150. 921-4150. ROOMMATE NEEDED! Own bed and bath, 2 miles from ASU. M a le o r.fe* male. Call Tiffany 921-4150. " H A C LEA N , co m fo rtab le 1 bedroom apartment,in Tempe, Hardy/5th Street. $295/ihonthr Tom 967-6808. MOTORCYCLES ASSUME.NO qualifying. 3 bedroom, 2 + bath townhouse close to ASU. Call ■ BICYCLES Colleen at the Prudential Arizona Realty • 730-5200. 19" KLEIN A ttitude mountain bike, $975.788-1060. ASSUME, NO qualifying loan, $2,700 on a 2 bedroom. $64,700. Price/SouthM O U N TA IN B IK E, new s e a t, new em. Narcie, Prudential, 730-5200. tires. M ust sell! Excellent condition. $175 or best offer. Kelly 921-7607. : LESS THAN rent. 2 bedroom/ 2 bath 998-2992_______ 2 BEDROOM, l bath: Vaulted ceilings, . ceiling fans, cióse to ASU. Broadway/ MeClintpck (Springtree). Pool, jacuzzi LIGHT. BRIGHT, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, $500 784-1668. upper level,- no one above, garage be­ low, $79,900. Prudential Arizona Real­ 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, walk to ly , Marty, 948-0105, A SU , pool, Jacuzzi., laundry facility. $600. Bob 963-2454.: ' J V You can have a bold centered headline on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $1! What a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask us for details,! Call 965-6731 o r stop by today ! BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedroom s: W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room , 1 block south o f Uni versify on 8th S treet. Cape- C o d A p artm en ts, ; 968-5238. ; 730^5290. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. HELP WANTED -GENERAL YOU SAY it, we display it— only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731! $5/H0UR PLUS, setting appointments from your hom e fo r m ajor auto in ­ surance company; Part tim e flexible hours. Call 967-6847. ALASKA SUMMER employment- fish­ eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­ portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. N o experience necessary. M ale or female. For employment pro­ gram call Student Employment Services at 1(206)545-4155 ext. 1603. BE ON T-V. many needed for com ­ mercials. Now hiring all ages. For cast­ ing information call (615) 779-7111 ex­ tension T -l 30. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731! 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. Higginbotham A sso­ ciates 829-3282, . TELEPHONE SALES for Tempe serv­ ice company. Must have telemarketing experience. Part-time evenings and Sat­ urdays. 968-2932, M USIC HELP WANTED -GENERAL ★ ★ EASY C A S H ^ Completely automated donor plasamapteresis. Discover how easy, safe and fast it is to: Earn $30 week! while donating much needed plasma. $5 bonus on 1st donation. Donors returning after 2mos7$5 bonus (MonSat). Only center in Valley paying: $10- 1st donation, $202nd donation in same week. UNIVERSITY P U S IIA CBOER Associated BlosdenceInc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe 894-2250 WE NEED 3 or 4 designated drivers for group from C alifornia. March 19-21 evenings. We want to drink, we need you to driv e! C a ll S c o tt c o lle c t (916)624-5050, (916)339-0321. HELP WANTEDSALES BUFFALO EXCHANGE. Now hiring part time. looking for energetic, fash­ ion- minded, hard-working individuals. Must enjoy working with people. Apply 9ani-8pm , M onday-Friday; 12-5pm , Saturday & Sunday at 227 West Uni­ versity, Tempe. PART TIMÉ salés help in ladies bou­ tique in Scottsdale. 941-8629. SPRING BREAK is almost here. Earn extra spending cash for yóur trip or vyork to get ahead over break. Unique opportunity for those interested in flexi­ ble hours and high earnings. Please call between 14 p m 921-7755. TELEMARKETERS, 50 needed, no ex­ perience, near ASU, Broadway/M i 11. Full time and part time. Dress code. (602)678-1451. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL RECEPTIONIST FOR Tempe profes­ sional office; Computer literate, 30- 40 hours. Long term com m itm ent 9674441. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BANQUET SERVERS All Valley locations. Must have Tux Black & Whites and transportation. Hos: piTemps Personnel; 1462 North Scot­ tsdale Road, Tempe, 990-9312: ' B LIM PIE’S IS looking for c ounter help: 7am- 11ain, 11 am- 3pm, nightclose. Apply in person at Blimpie's: comer of Rural and Broad way. COOK/DRIVER PRIOR pizza cooking experience preferred; Must have Own. vehicle. Apply after 4pm at 804 South Ash or Cull 966-4292. , D'SPORTIO PIZZA needs experienced kitchen counter help. Applications avail­ able at 525 South Forest (The Towers) 1 lam - 1pm. DRIVERS WANTED immediately, $610 p er h our. S p ark y 's Pizza, call 894-6666 BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it - only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731. M USIC State Press HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE PERSONALS RESTAURANTS/ BARS PAPILLIONS IS looking for day & night cooks, waitress; Apply at PapiljiOns, (2g6 E Apache, 894-3021, y J $1.69 S P E C IA L S Now hiring lunch waitresses. Apply in person between 1-4pm, M onday-Fri­ day: 5001 East Washington. RESTAURANTS/ BARS MEATBALL SUB & Pickle Spear SPAGHETTI with Garlic Bread MINI CHEESE PIZZA ALLYOU CAN EAT PIZZA BUFFET L u n c h 1 la m - 2 p m *3.79 D i n n e r 5-8pm *4.59 j Unfr 894-1234 yiott SERVICES AX A- THANKS fo r a great tim e at Taco Cabana last night! Love, Sigma Delta Tau. ( PCM» Pi-ronis PIZZA 1 STOCKYARDS REST. T h o rb e c k e ’s Gym 966-6621 $12 per month plus $50 one­ time membership fee. LET'S GET a start on Spring Break. Meet me at Minder Binders for Karoké at 8pm tonight!! Christina and Jen. NEED VISUAL AIDS? Get professional aids;., charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink in the low er level o f the M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop by today 9654)500. PICTURE THIS NEED VISUAL ATOS? G et professional aids... charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Ait Attacks Ink in the lo w e r level o f the M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop by today 965-0500. You can have à bold centered headline on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $1 ! What a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731 or stop by today! SONIC ZXE LISA; Happy Birthday! Pictures? Good luck in Mazatlan? Letterman: Still God!! Perry sàÿs, ''Don't move, I'll get a to well; " My roomm ate Lance will clean, so you can spend the night! Lové, . Seaner. ATHLETES Super income With Nutrition Express. Call 280.-9078 for free details. ; WESTERN DENTAL Plan now offers affordable dentai care. Free x-rays., cleaning. Only $49 per year; Call Evan 964-7449. : GROUND FLOOR in U S. $40 million com pany m arkets fast m oving health/diet products. Timing, timing, timing. 924-2930. M USIC SILVER.SERIES' Ibanez electric guitar, Peavy 100 w a t t ,B o s s p e t a l . C all 784-4)030. Many extras. $325. • FREE LOST/FOUND THIRSTY THURSDAY Bud $d 25 A Bec s . Coors Light All 12oz. Bottles 968-6666 1301. E. University LOST: GREY and w hite m iniature SchnaUzer wearing brown flea collar. Broadway/Longniore area. Answers to RUbeni; Please return baby! 964-0666. PERSONALS A DOZEN red longstem roses del ivered $20- We.have balloons also!.Call After Hours lo w e rs 894rr3419. : AQ Kerrin, wow! You. are 22 and made it to the paper* Love from DDT. ATTN. GREEKS!! Did you know you ¿an put Greek sym­ bols in your State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details. Gall us at 965-6731 of stop by our Mat, thews Center basement location today! . AXO LAUREN- Tecate is food! Can’t wait to party-with you in San Feiipe! Sari; Cat got your tongue? CONGRATS TO all the I N survivors from the walk for cancer; good job at AXQ volleyball HAPPY 2 ist Winfield let’s keep, smiling. You will stay one night! Schwing! Little G. G S ay it in a P ersonal Ad. State Press 965-6731 CONDOM DELIVERY T O B BRETT I’m so happy that you R my.lil sis! Surprised you! Luv Laura T. ? FOB CHRIST! you are the best big sister! I am so excited! Love your little sis Holly. TOB- HOLLY H. I know having me for a big .sis is a dream come true! The fun has just begun! Love, Christi. HEY GREEKS! SOFT SUDS © ©6 SERVICES 50$ Self Service Apache & Terrace PR O FE SSIO N A L C O U P L E , 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 liferof many good opportunities. Expenses paid. Ju­ dith & Jessie 1-800-933-3499. WE ARE a secure, loving C alifornia couple with an adorable 2- 1/ 2. year old adopted daughter. We are eager to share our love with a new baby. Please call our counselor collect: 1(415^355-6357. SERVICES EL EC TR O LY SIS— PERM A N EN T -hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. C all.fo r more in formation: 969-6954. I-HAUL S P O T F R E E R IN S E . Foamy Bubble Brush, High Pressure Soap, High Pressure Hot Wax, Engine & Tire Clean. wvWfisit LETTER QUALITY word processing. AP A/M LÀ thesis, resum es, fast tur­ naround. $l.50/up. Roxanne 43?-8830. WANTED OLD POLITICAL Science exams, cash paid. 491-4624. MISCELLANEOUS W e B uy U sed C D ’s H ig h est P ric e s Paid C am p us C o rn e r 712 S. C o lle g e 967-4049 PERFECT RESUMES R eports; Best Prices; Editing; Laser Printing, Same Day. B roadw ay/M cClintock, Near ASU. 967-0907. Laser Printing, Same Day. Tertipe, Near ASU. 967-4)907. RESUMES PLUS.... Includes half-hour consultation, twelve single-page resumes, envelopes, letter­ heads, job-search resource materials. £29.00.945-6793. ; WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­ ices. 23 years, experience. Student dis­ counts. Southwest corner. M iller and Chaparral. 994—8145. Did you forget about the noon deadline for an ad in tomorrow's State INSTRUCTION TYPIN G /W O R D PROCESSING 1-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­ pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU. L aser. F ao u lty /S tu d en ts. D iane 9 6 6 - 5 6 9 3 . \ : 24 HOUR turnaround- for most papers. Processing/resumes. Laser. Near ASU. Quality assurance. Caroline 892-7622. ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE • Nation­ ally certified teacher. Private lessons. Public le c tu re - dem onstrat i 0 ns. in ­ formative brochure.. James E. Coates, PhD, 898-8009; N EED A back issue of the State Press? Come to the basement of Matthews Center to thè Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have the issue yoUi need, it's yours! A BETTER resume, typing:, wordpro­ cessin g serv ice a v aila b le for yo u r school needs: Call Daleen at 985-3134/ Your Individual Horoscope A 1 W ORDPROCESS1 NG S erv ices. E veryth m g from resum es to theses typed quick!y .and p ro fessio n ally . Graphics and delivery available.. Best job in town, Sue 831-6148. M oving and tra n sit. Y our stuff, my truck. Bed; c ough, m iscellan eo u s. 967-3774. . A PA /M L a EX PER iE N C E D typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. STATE PRESS Classifieds -- 965^6731! CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-673i f RATES RATES State PtcsS iMm C la s s ifie d s c«“8* Basement, Rn U N E R A D R A TES : A ftU 15 words or less * on $ 3.5 0 per issue (1 -4 issues) $ 3.2 5 per issue (5 -9 issues) $ 3 .0 0 per is *u *(1 0 « - issues) 15e each additional w ord. N o abbreviations. T h e first 2 w ords a re **?p*»*»—< No bold face or centering, no type s ize changes. Panonala (15 worda or laaa) a n only $ZOO. You eon alao odd G nak aymboi* to y o ir paraonal for only 50a par aat (3 aymbota max. par aat). S E M I-D IS P LA Y R A TES: 15 words or lass $ 4.5 0 per issue (1*4 issues) $ 4.2 5 p e r issue (5 -9 issues) $ 4.0 0 p er Issue (1 0 4 issues) 15c each additional w ord. The first w ordfs) a re 10-point bolded, centered type (1 5 characters m ax.). Rest of ad is regular justified finer ad type. C LA S S IFIE D D IS PLA Y RA TES: (per colum n inch, p er insertion) 1 tim e: $ 8 .5 0 p.c.L 2 -5 tim es; $ 7 .7 5 p.C.1. 6 + tim es: $ 7 .3 5 p.C.1 All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold fa c o , c en tered , e tc . An average of 15-20 words can fit In one colum n inch, HO W TO P LA C E A C LA S S IR E D A D : In p e rso n : , C ash , check (w ith g uarantee c a rd ). V isa, M asterC ard or A m erican E xpress. W e’re located in the basem ent of M atthew s C enter, Room 4 6 H . O ffice hours are 8am -5pm , M onday-Friday. Perm ortsla a n accepted In parm on w ith a tu d a n t LD. . B y ph o n e: Paym ent w ith V isa, M asterC ard o r Am erican E xpress only. $ 6 m inim um on a ll phone orders. Panonala a n n o t aeeaplad ovartha phonal B y M a il: Send your ad (w ith paym ent) to : S tats Press C lassifieds O ept. 1502 Arizona S ta te University Tem p». A Z 852 87 -1 5 02 I- ( II M n d ln g a personal check, p lea s e In d u d e your c h eck guara n te num ber.) card Panonala a n not accaptad through tha m ail TE A R S H E E TS Tearsheets w ifi be forw arded $L50. E X C EL LE N T W ORD pro cessin g A PA /M LA papers. C lose to A SU . Southern and Mill. Catherine 921-7242. TUTORS: MIRACLE tutoring can cut your advertisig costs & provide student referral?. (800) 788-0952. WORD PROCESSING - edit - will pick up arid deliver. Margaret 877^4)373. M O N E Y 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 rates. W e’re in the south basement of. the Memorial Union next to the card stop. Call or stop; by to­ day! 965-0500. Art Attacks Ink. , SERVICES ADO PTIO N C REA TIV E TY P IN G , term papers, resum es, essays, la se r p rin te r; rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. D ESPER A TE! PL EA SE h e lp me, I need a B IO 100 tu to r im m ediatelyplease call Jen 921-4)625 or 350-9025. If you can help me please call. RESUMES $15 Happy B-Dày! May every road you trav­ el be as promising as the one we have taken. The road has had. it’s ups and downs, but for .some reason it never seems to end, even though it's been at­ tempted! Love, Me. TTSA M EETING today at 12:1:5 at M.U. Yuma Room 211. Guest Speaker: Leon Bryant. ASU GRADUATE will professionally type ycriir reports, term papers, etc. R ush jo b s no problem . T h eresa, 924-1976. TUTORS Complete editing, grammar correction, spelling check. Research papers, theses, reports, resumes. Experienced editor. Computerized. Quick turnaround. Best rates around. N e ar U niversity. Jim. 945-6793. - \ y ¿AM CONGRATS to Steve L. for re­ ceiving the House. Award from Lamda pledge class.. Let's "do'' Spring Break together! TYPING /W O R D P R O C B ||IN G _ _ _ _ PERFECT PAPERS STACIG. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Amstel I 1 Page 15 T h u rad a^ M arch 1 ^ 9 9 2 b y raquaat for 5 0c and fu ll copies o f th e pap er for - . Frances Drake IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO SPONSOR THE HOROSCOPES, __ PLEASE CALL 965-6555! FQR THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Though you are pleased with what you accomplish on the job today, you may meet with criticism which you feel is unmerited. Try to keep a lid on your temper, TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You could be taking too much for granted with a close tie. Be sure to keep the channels of communication open between you. Spending matters need watching post-afternoon. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Friends could prove distracting. You need privacy to insure the success of a mental project. Partnership demands could prbve wearing, yet keep your cool. CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Business small talk won’t come to much. Friends, though, are on the same wave length today Don’t let a work frustration lead to feelings of resent­ ment. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Advice you receive today is mislead­ ing, but talks with higher-ups are pro­ ductive. Prospects for financial gain improve, roblems with others, could arise tonight. VIRGO (Aug. 23 ¡to Sept. 22) There’s continued success for you with a project on the job. Family con­ cerns predominate after dark. Some people close to you are extravagant in the use of credit and the pursuit of pleas­ ure. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You think with a clear head early in the day, but later there's a tendency to worry too much. Study and research along financial lines are to your advan­ tage. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Yoil do better in the social sphere with a partner at your side than on your own now. There’s a tendency to quarrel with others where money is concerned. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You’re on the right track in a career concern and you shouldn’t have later doubts. You make a better impression today with higher-ups than perhaps you realize, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) . Hold fast to your principles, but you needn’t stir up a hornets’ nest. Those tjf creative areas should have success. Mat­ ters affecting offspring go well. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) At times, you’re cautious today about spending, yet in some instances you’re extravagant. Judgment is good about real estate concerns and family interests. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Try not to bring problems home with you from the office on this day when rapport between you and a loved one has the potential to be truly wonderful! YOU BORN TODAY are creative and seif-expressive. You have organiz­ ing ability and can both promote and sell. Often inventive, you’re capable of work that's ahead of its time. You can succeed in a professional career, though you’re more often in some artistic voca­ tion. You enjoy travel and working with people. A home of your own, too, is important to your happiness. Birthdate of: Edward Albee, playwright; Liza Minnelli, entertainer, and Vernon Law, baseball player. Page 16 Thursday, March 12,1998 T H he Staici ASU! ub r r -, M E M O R I A L W IT H A L L O F T H I S ...W H Y Le a v e c a m p u s ? ■ COOL OFF at The Oasis Get a LARGE frozen yogurt for the price of a small! j 5 in "u s "f 5 r o u r I I I I I Must present coupon. Expires 3-13-92 1 I I I___ ! I GRAND OPENING! low er level, n ear H air 101 7 fo’o w e rs 965-0600 O n a am pus YOUR COMPLETE I CAMPUS FLORIST!11 \ HI Cftinatown IB I with purchase of any entree minimum purchase $3.00 Your MU Headquarters I I II exp. 3-13-92 with purchase of $1 or more McMINI M EAL! H AM BU RG ER« M ED DRINK • C o n n e c tio n FR EE EG G R O LL | Follett’s ■llatßwA'iJL. Shop I I I M B o o k s to re j PENCIL I I ------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------1 I FREE m,dterm I I I I I l I ASU Logo Clothing AA GOOD TIME. |M c D o n a m K1 GREAT TASTE: >«J La mm w^BSsMmamSSm t&Afomw I Custom Airbrush Artwork on •T-Shirts «Sweats -Hats -Boxers 'Denim -Leather We do caricatures • portraits • cars • Greek symbols • commercial work ■art lor silkscreen • academic visual aids * graphics • laminations SPECIAL! r FREE POPCORN 1 I Get a FREE SMALL PO PC O R N with the purchase of any I I I I I j “We do it while you watch" 1/2 PRICE SPECIAL: Special Shipment: LEATHER MOTORCYCLE y j Top to p uQuality, w im y Rep. w g . »¿ou $280 JACKETS $124.98 I I I I fountain beverage. -J AT THE MU MARKET j A 10% OFF 4 Any copy order of $1.00 or more. Color or Black & White. M U C O P Y CENTER (LOWER LEVEL ACROSS FROM McDONALDS) CASH ORDERS ONL ONLY. Must present coupon, i I ¡ VALID THRU _ "221 r — J ■ ------------------'■ * — 1— ■ - --------------1 Cafe Nouveau FREE COFFEE! Buy O ne G ourmet C offee at Regular Price and G et O nc of Eqpal or L ewer V klue FREE WITH CCXfON r ASU AMERICAN EXPRESS CARDHOLDERS CAN EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS OF SERVICES AT THE FINANCIAL SERVICES OFFICE IN THE MU ( I •C ard paym ents can be m ade and p o tted ta m e day •C hecks m ay b e cashed w ith appropriate Am eri­ can Express cards •A pplications for a l types of Am erican E xpress cards availab le and can b e for­ w arded from our office LO W ER LE VE L, M U j CXPMU 3 -E 7 965-8418 9a.rn.-l p.m. 2 p.m.*4 p.m. aero«, hum Poe» Office I Feb. 24 - March 20 "A Womans Work Is.. . 'Gallery Exhibition Fine Arts Lounge March 24-27 6:30 & 9 p.m ., This Is Spinal Tap, M U Cinema Admission $1.00 March 25 11 a.m.-l p.m., Coffeehouse, Rolfe Dale, Vocal Artist with Live Band, M U Programming Lounge March 28 O ffice Selections CMiB M e m o rial U nio n A ctivities B o a a o 965-6822 M akin g it Happen n r I I i f I OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5 Bring in this coupon for a free gift when you open a new account. I O ffer expires 4 -1 -9 2 965-4426 f lU ~ ~ • ~ L Lower i Level 1 965-7222 ! at any I I J ^ a r n o t t . location offer valid in 32 oz. bottle only - no expiration date I 1 ___I I___ ¡H A I R -Sr •HOLIDAY & BREAK TRAVEL PACKAGES 1 •COMPLETE VACATION | 99* SQ UEEZE B O T T L E R E F IL L “Serving qualified members in financial | services” L - I I •Parents’ Hotline toll-free reservation numbercharge tickets to arty, major credit card . ARIZONA STATE SAVINGS and CREDIT UNION I I it I I I I " m a k e t ravel" i l SMART WITH 1 1 * •R IG H T O N CA M PUS •N O FEE To ASU students, faculty, staff 1 1 Lower Leyel/MU LO W EST AVAILABLE A IR F A R E S .. .guaranteed! 1 1 LOW RATES O N HO TEL AN D RENTAL CARS 11 9 2 1 -4 3 0 1 11 ___I I___ I----- I •L o st, stolen or destroyed cred it cards m ay b e replaced w hNn m inutes •Foreig n currency and U S currency Travelers cheques can b e purchased •M oneygrarhs m ay be received o r sent to/from any o f our 1600 offices w orldw ide I___ THIS WEEK IN THE MUi H Don’t W ait for th e sun... 10% OFF ANY BLONDING SERVICE Foil Weaves •Streaking Highlighting For Men & Women GET A LITTLE BITO f CALIFORNIA AT HAW. 101 n r PLAY BILLIARDS l i I I I I I I I I Expires 4-1-92 I I FO R ONLY $1.50 PER HOUR |MH R1C CTMTIRl 965 -3 642 One coupon per table per visit expires 4-1-92 n r h I I I II I I Ir II J L^'HkJLiii^ahJL^k ! ! SA VE 5 00 O N A 5 x7 o r 8x 1 0 E N L A R G E M E N T FR O M Y O U R FA V O R ITE 35m m C O L O R N E G A TIV E PHOTÜrï, AM ERICA , Lower Level 1965-4 N o Lim it!! N ot vaKd-with any other I special offer. Coupon m ust | accom pany order. uniBLa