©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona — Vol. 75 N o.110 A rizo n a State U niversity’s M orning D aily Arraigned student pleads ‘not guilty’ By RICHARD RUELAS State Press T u esd a y, M arch 2 4 ,1 9 9 2 Fiddler on the roof “ The burden is always oil the prosecution to give a speedy trial,” he said. He added that the trial “will probably end up getting continued to give the defense more time to prepare.” Monday’s arraignm ent followed the March 12 grand jury indictment on the Class 3 dangerous felony. The treatment of the offense as a dangerous felony, rather than a normal felony means that, if found guilty, Smith would have to serve at least two-thirds of his sentence before he is released. The maximum and minimum sentences also change for a dangerous felony. Smith faces between five and 15 years in jail if found guilty. The shooting took place in Parking Structure 1 following a dance in the MU Raythan Smith, a suspended ASU football player charged with' shooting a former Phoenix College student two weeks ago, pleaded not guilty Monday to one charge of aggravated assault. Bill FitzGerald, spokesman for the county attorney’s office, said it is standard procedure for a suspect to plead not guilty at an arraignment, and Smith’s plea now has no bearing on how he will plead at his trial. Smith, a 19-year-old lib eral a r ts sophomore, remains in custody at Maricopa County Jail on a $100,000 bond for the shooting of James Hale, a 19-year-old former Phoenix College student. FitzGerald said a trial date will be set soon, but added that the initial date probably won’t be the final one. . .- Tiirn to Smith, p age 15. M arriott given 5-year food service renewal By BLAKE HERZOG State Press Marriott Food Services, Inc , will be on the ASU campus for at least five more years, the final decision having been made by school officials and Marriott executives oyer the spring break. After a unanimous recommendation for the contract extension by MU and Residence Life officials and the Residence Hall Association, ASU President Lattie Coor approved the extension of M arriott’s contract until 1997. Coor could not be reached for comment. The actual contract Will be drafted in the next several months by the ASU General Counsel. The contract will contain the pricing terms of a yearly increase that will match the Consumer Price Index with an additional 1 percent “cushion” for Marriott, according to Randy Johnson, associate director of the MU and ASU’s contract liaison to Marriott. This will result in a 5 percent increase for the 1992-93 year. “Now we can move forward with an A SU court acquits election coordinator By CAROL ANN HANSEN State Press Associated Students of ASU’s Supreme Court handed down a decision Monday exonerating elections coordinator Amy Olson of charges that she purposely overlooked campaign violations and favored certain candidates. The court denied the request of former ASASU presidential candidate Alex Bouzari and College of Public Programs Sen. Hector Pazos to. declare the elections invalid and mandate a new election under the supervision of a new élections coordinator . The Court will release its formal opinion today. In Bouzari’s complaint, Olson is accused of favoring presidential candidate Jim Ryan and executive vice president hopeful Mark Tynan, neither of whom won their positions. The court also assessed Ryan 15 points for committing campaign infractions. Supreme Court Justice Susan Ross said the court was not in a position to remove Olson from her office as elections coordinator. Turn to Suprem e court, page 12. ; T rees O’p len ty: Richard Harris, ASU arboretum coordinator, helps with the effort to plant 6,500 trees in the Phoenix area/. Page 2 ■ Turn to Marriott, page 13* Irwin Daugherty/State Press A repairman fixes the roof of ASU’s Hayden Library Monday afternoon. The roof is about 100 feet high and afforded the worker a great view of campus. Students count on campaign vows ASASU voters desire real fulfillment of promises By CAROL ANN HANSEN State Press As Associated Students of ASU Presidentelect Scott Maasen prepares to take over the reins of ASU’s student government, students said they hope the new leader will pursue the plans and promises he made during his campaign. Maasen edged out competitor Jim Ryan with 51 percent of the vote in a run-off election held the week prior to spring break. “The hiring process is probably one of the most important things I’ll probably do next year,” he said. “It’s the behindthe-scenes people Who actually get the big things done — where we see change and improvement.” In the next two weeks Maasen said he wants to get many students to apply for both paid and volunteer positions within ASASU. Maasen said he plans to do a better job of communicating with the rest of the University than in previous years, and added he is currently talking to people working in ASASU, campus organizations and coalitions to get their input. “Right now, I am trying to familiarize myself with the channels of Communication up there now,” he said. HM O n o go: Dr. Laurie Vollen, director of the Student Health Center, said ASU will not enter a Joint agreement to install an H M O i t the University. Page 5 Robert Shaw, a senior communication major, said, “I hope the new officers will take action on all of the talk we heard during the election period ” According to Shaw, current ASASU President Greg Mechem did not follow through on the Changes he promised during his campaign. “One of the things that I was looking forward to were those open forums that he promised,” Shaw said. During his campaign, Mechem promised to hold an open forum every two weeks, but so far he has organized only one during his tenure as president. Shaw said he thinks it is important that Maasen follows through on his pledge to improve communication between ASASU and the rest of the University. Shaw said student apathy toward ASASU and the elections can be attributed to the lack of student awareness about the organization. “A lot of people don’t know anything about ASASU, therefore they really don’t care,” he said, Ryan Williams, a senior broadcasting major, agrees that ASASU needs to improve its communication with the student body. “I don’t think there is any way (ASASU) can cater to every demand of the students, but students need to be better informed on what is happening,” he said. Senior political science major Charles Lee said he would like to see the newly elected executive officers implement Turn to ASASU electio n , page 12. F it fo r NTT; T he ASU basketball team will take on Utah in second-round N IT action 8 p.m, tonight at the UAC Page 19 Today’s weather: Mostly sunny with a high in the upper 70s. Classifieds. Comics...... Crossword Horoscope Sports....;.., 18 14 6 19 15 8 State Press Tuesday, March 24,1992 Horticulture students help foliate Phoenix By JACKIE RUTYNA State Press Students enrolled in Jea n Stutz’s horticulture science class this semester may learn more about plant production than they ever wanted to know. As part of the lab requirement for the class, the students are helping pot 6,500 tree seedlings, which will be planted in the Phoenix metropolitan area. “This is a project we are doing with Forestry for Phoenix, which is a local branch of Global Releaf,” Stutz said. Global Releaf is an international program sponsored by the American Forestry Association to educate the public about the role of trees in the environment. Forestry for Phoenix is a local affiliate of Global Releaf , which works to get individuals, civic groups and students involved in reforesting the city of Phoenix and surrounding areas. “The primary purpose of the program is to promote tree planting, and emphasize to school children and the general public the importance of trees to the environment,” Stutz said. R ich ard H a rris , ASU arb o retu m coordinator, said Forestry for Phoenix hopes to plant a million trees in the metropolitan Phoenix area by the year 2000. In addition to the ASU horticulture students, local high school students will help pot and plant the trees. “We will be setting these trees out at various schools and other public places in the metropolitan area,” Harris said. “I think we will even be able to get some of the trees to plant on campus.” Fernando Reyna, horticultural specialist at the horticultural resource center, said that 10 Alhambra High School students were helping to prepare the pots for the seedlings on Monday. “We had expected it to take two weeks to be finished, but at the rate these students are working, we may be done in a week,” Reyna said. All of the trees, drought-tolerant varieties which will be delivered within the next two weeks, were donated by the IGA grocery company. Lisa Simpson, horticulture technician for the botany department, is a member of the horticulture club at ASU. The club members have volunteered their time to supervise the high school students participating in the project. “The horticulture club will be responsible for getting with these students, taking them out there (to the horticulture resource center), and helping them pot the trees,” she said. “I think it will be a very rewarding project for the students to be involved with.” Phoenix Mayor Paul J ohnson will take partin the final potting of the trees during a celebration of Earth Day, April 22. The seedlings, which are eight to 12 inches high, will remain outside at the horticultural resource center for about a year until they reach a height of three feet. “They are very tiny trees,” Stutz said. “In order to go into the landscape and be successful, they are going to have to be larger.” Michelle Conway/State Press Richard Harris, ASU arboretum coordinator, is part of Forestry for Phoenix, a local affiliate of Global Releaf that plans to plant 6,500 trees In the metro area. Calendar The calen d ar sectio n is a listin g o f events printed on a space-available b a sis as a se rv ice to the A SU com m unity. C am pu s clu b s and organizations can subm it w ritten en tries to the State Press, located in the basem ent o f M atthew s Center, R oom 15. Entries are subject to editing. For publication in the This Week sectio n , w hich preview s sp ecial even ts and clu b m eetings, entries m ust be subm itted the w eek prior to publication. Publication o f This Week w ill be on M ondays. D eadline fo r the Today section is 1 p.m . the previous b u sin ess day. D aily en tries m ust be turned in fo r each event. •University Libraries: PsycLit on CD-ROM demo, 3 p.m. Tuesday, Hayden C6; biological abstracts on CD-ROM demo, noon W ednesday, Noble Room 229; M edline on CDROM demo, 11 a.m. Thursday, Noble C6; import/export data on CD-ROM, 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Hayden C6. •M EChA: special presentation of “ El Teatro Cam pesino,” W ednesday at regular meeting, LL A18. •Adult C h ildren o f A lco h o lics: 12-step self-help group with speaker, noon W ednesday, MU Kaibab Room 208E. •ASA SU S p ecia l Events: free screening of “ Power of One,” 8 p.m. Thursday, Neeb Hall, tickets at A SA SU front desk, S R C & Galvin Box Office. Today This W eek •Alpha Phi Om ega: meeting, 5:30 p.m., MU Santa Cruz • A lcoh o lics Anonym ous: closed meeting, daily at noon, Room 213. Newman Center on University Drive and College Avenue. •Baptist Student U nion: devotional & Bible study, 7 p.m., There are hundreds o f on the GMAT, G RE and LSAT. 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M ill Ave. •W om en’s S tu d ies Program : “ Women in the Clergy,” 1 p.m., W omen’s Student Center, MU lower level. •Alpha Om ega: Bible study, 7:30 p.m., SR C , second floor. •Arizona O uting Club: meeting, 7:30 p.m., MU Pim a Room. • N .A .S .A .: meeting on culture week, all welcome, 3 p.m., Conference Room AB, M U third floor. •Chi A lph a Christian Fellow ship: worship, prayer & Bible study, 7 p.m., Danforth Chapel. •Financial M anagem ent A sso cia tio n , FM A: meeting, 4:30 p.m., MU Pim a Room. •W omen in Com m unications, Inc.: meeting, all welcome, 7 p.m., M U Room 224. •Eta Kappa Nu: meeting, 5 p.m., P S A 203. •Eckankar Society: Joseph Cam pbell’s film, "The Hero’s Adventure,” 7:30 p.m., MU Room 208D. 1. How do I choose the right law school? 2. W hat makes a good personal statement? 3. W hat's the best way to prepare for the new LSAT? Get the Answers This W eek at a FREE Stanley H. Kaplan Law School Seminar Near You. ■ S his week Stanley H. Kaplan is conducting FREE Law School Seminars coast to coast. I-earn the intricacies of the law school application process. Discover proven techniques and strategies that will help you ace the new LSAT. Review actual LSAT questions. ign up for our LSAT prep course and save $50. Call us today and reserve a seat. Wed., April 1 • 6 p.m. Guest Speakers from ASU and Uo£A Law School Admissions -CALL N O W TO RESERVE YOUR SEAT f STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 1000 E. Apache Blvd. • Suite 211 • Tempe (1 block east o f Rural) W o r ld /N a t io n Page 3 Tuesday, March 24,1998 State Press Death toll rises to 27 in plane crash Investigators exam ining several possible causes to jet tragedy NEW YORK (AP) — A quick evaluation of the cockpit voice recorder yielded no clues on the crash of a USAir jetliner at La Guardia Airport, a federal official said Monday . Twenty-seven people were killed. Investigators were looking at several possible causes, including whether the plane should have been de-iced once more before it took off in a snowstorm Sunday night, said John Lauber, a spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board. “At this point there’s nothing that leaps out based on that very quick listen,” Lauber said of the initial review of the voice recorder . Twenty-four of the 51 people aboard the Cleveland-bound plane were injured when it slid off a runway into Flushing Bay and broke apart Sunday night. Twenty-six bodies were pulled from the bay Sunday, and divers found the last body Monday night, said Sgt. Mary Wrensen, a police spokesman. Lauber said the possibility the plane needed a third deicing before its takeoff was one of several things investigators were looking into. The plane had been de-iced twice, the last time about 30 minutes before it took off in a snowstorm. Investigators were also studying a runway skid mark and the position of the plane’s wing flaps for clues, Lauber said. The plane had just lifted off the ground, witnesses said, when it crashed, back onto the runway, skidded over an embankment into Flushing Bay and broke apart. The nose, a wing and an engine snapped off and the rest of the plane exploded into a fireball and skidded into the water with its top sheared off. The plane had been de-iced at 8:29 p.m. and again at 8:59 p.m., and passengers said the pilot told them the second de­ icing was to ensure a safe flight. When asked why the captain didn’t ask for a third de-icing when another 30 minutes elapsed before takeoff .Lauber said, “I can’t respond to that, we’ll be looking at that.” He said there was no standard amount of time for ordering a de-icing and that such a decision depends on the captain and weather conditions. Associate«] m s s raoio A La Guardia Airport employee stands hear a large amount of the remains of USAir Right 405 Monday which crashed Sunday night The Fokker Model 4000 twin-engine jet skidded off the runWay and crashed Into icy Flushing Bay. A plane is de-iced by spraying it with a mixture of water and an alcohol-based liquid. If ice is allowed to build up on a plane’s wings the plane has difficulty getting the lift needed for takeoff. It appeared luck was all that separated the dead from the 24 injured survivors who waded ashore after Sunday’s crash. “I was amazed so many people survived,” said Fire' Capt. John Kurtz, who arrived shortly after the crash. “There were bodies burnt to a crisp and bodies cut in half, and then there were people walking around.” Tlie survivors suffered .injuries ranging from minor to severe bums in Sunday night’s crash. Patrick ¡Silver, who watched from his home, said the plane appeared to flip over “three or four times before it went into the w ater. . . It lit up the living room. It was a huge fireball. ’’ Survivors included Richard Lawson, who plays Lucas Barnes on the television soap All M y Children. He escaped from a submerged section of the plane and walked ashore. “I was completely pinned underwater. I didn’t think I was going to live,” Lawson said from his hospital bed. Another passenger, Laura Trego of Solon, Ohio, said that in the instant after the crash she found herself “floating in the water, because those seats float. I opened my eyes, but there was no plane over me. I was next to it.” Libya offers Lockerbie suspects to Arab League UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Libya has offered to surrender two men suspected in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 to the Arab League for eventual trial in the United States or Britain,, the Security Council president said Monday. th e offer marked a major Libyan concession as it seeks to avoid U.N. Security Council economic ¡and diplomatic sanctions being pushed by the United States, Britain and France. London and W ashington seek the extradition of the two Libyans for bombing the New York-bound Pan Am plane over Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1988. France seeks four others for the bombing of a French airliner over Africa in 1989. A total of 441 people died in the attacks. Libyan Ambassador Ali Ahmed Elhouderi announced the plan to turn over the accused to the Arab League while talking with reporters at the United Nations. “We hope this can put an end to this unnecessary confrontation,” Elhouderi said. Elhouderi said it would be up to the 21-member Arab League to decide the fate of the Lockerbie suspects — whether to turn them over to the United States and Britain, or to a neutral country, or to the United Nations. He did not say when they would be surrendered. U S: Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering was noncommittal oh whether the United States would now stop pushing for further sanctions. “We are waiting to hear that these people will take the actions they are supposed to take,” he said. Libya’s government previously has denied involvement in the bombings and said its citizens were not involved. It offered to hold trials in Libya, but that idea was rejected by the United States and Britain, It was not clear whether the plan included the four men sought by France — which previously had offered to send a judge to Tripoli, Libya’s capital, to observe their trial. The S e c u rity C ouncil p re s id e n t, Ambassador Diego Arria of Venezuela, said he believes the suspects would be “unconditionally surrendered to the Arab League and Unconditionally surrendered” to U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros■Ghali. Arria also said he understood the men — Abdel Basset Ali Megrahi, 39, and Lamen Khalifa Fhimah, 35 — “ most definitely” could be handed over for trial to the United States or Britain. Boutros-Ghali said he believes “the Arab League must receive the two accused Libyans and hand them over . . . in the presence of a U.N. representative.” The United States, Pickering said, has “no objection to turning the men over to the secretary-general without conditions if they are turned over to one of our governments.” Egypt’s foreign minister, Amr Moussa, had said earlier in Cairo, that diplomatic efforts were, under way to persuade Libya to surrender suspects in the bombings. He said a way was being sought to leave Libya’s leader, Col. Moammar Gadhafi, a face­ saving way out of the confrontation. At an emergency meeting Sunday in Cairo, the Arab League urged the Security Council to hold off on sanctions and give mediation a chance to resolve the dispute. Arab diplomats said Boutros-Ghali had interceded with his fellow Egyptian diplomat, Esmat Abdel-Meguid, the Arab League secretary general. A new Security Council resolution would have clamped an international arms embargo on Libya for not cooperating with British, French and U.S. extradition requests. The resolution, still being negotiated with other council members by the three allies, also would cut off commercial air links to Libya. It also would urge nations to expel most Libyan diplomats. Pickering said later Monday that the resolution was still possible. “There is a little pause now while we digest what it is the Libyans have to say,” he said. Clinton denies crime in bond award Democratic presidential hopeful Gov. Bill Clinton talks with Electric Boat workers Monday In Groton, Com . GROTON, Conn. (AP) — Democratic presidential front­ runner Bill Clinton on Monday denied any wrongdoing in the awarding of a lucrative Arkansas state bond contract to a political supporter later convicted on drug charges. The Arkansas governor said the contract was properly awarded to Dan R. Lasater for a new statewide Communications network for the state police, The Los Angeles Times reported Monday that Clinton personally intervened to lobby legislators to approve the communications network at a time Lasater had been identified in court testimony and local newspapers as a target of a cocaine investigation. Clinton aides disputed that account, saying Clinton’s state police director had checked when the financing arrangements were made and found no investigations of Lasater were under way. They also said the governor’s lobbying was for authorizing the purchase of the communications system. Clinton’s lone rival for the nomination, former California Gov. Jerry Brown, said he had not read the newspaper’s account yet, saying, “I can’t even keep up with the scandals.” Brown said stories about Clinton have started to have a “cumulative impact” and said Clinton could fall at any time. “You know, in the Civil War they had guys sitting against a tree with their stomachs shot out and a strong breeze came along and blew them over,” he said. The latest report concerning Clinton’s conduct came one day before Connecticut’s presidential primary. Clinton is all but assured of winning the Democratic nomination because of his more than 7-to-l delegate lead over Brown. Clinton said the bond Contract was awarded as part of an effort to spread state bond work among more companies. Clinton said the matter had been thoroughly examined in past gubernatorial elections, saying “every one of these things has been old news and this is old news,” The Times said Lasater’s competition for the contract was Stephens Inc., a Little Rock investment house that had the biggest share of state bond work. The Times quoted Lasater associates as suggesting Clinton favored Lasater over Stephens because Stephens had Supported Clinton’s opponent. Clinton described Lasater as an “active supporter of mine and other Democrats” but said he did not steer any business to him. “Our policy was not to specifically favor anyone” in bond dealings, he said. Opinion Page 4 State Press Tuesday, March 24,1992 state press Editorials--- — — — Republican smears The College Republicans are true supporters of President George Bush — in ideology and method. Unfortunately, in defending and promoting their club, they have adopted the same wornout smeartactics of their heralded leader. The College Republicans, in an attem pt to woo m em b ers from th e ir a rc h riv a ls th e C am pus Republicans, have sen t out the word and posted promotion fliers deprecating the competing club and its president, Bill Tierney. Granted, Tierney has left h im self open to loads of c ritic ism , b u t should bringing down a fellow party member be the main thrust of a campus organization? How the College Republicans go about recruiting is certainly the domain of their leadership, but some think th a t the College Republicans could a ttra ct m em b ersh ip th ro u g h th e g en u in ely po sitiv e arg u m en ts they have offered in more composed times. As a result of the smear campaign, the benefits of the Republican ideology will be swept aside, leaving only the worst within them exposed. If the Republican-minded students at ASU have the slightest bit of intellectuality about them, this childish display will drive more members away than it will bring in. Election errors The ASASU Supreme Court has handed down its formal decision not to invalidate this year’s election. R egardless of th e S uprem e C o u rt’s decision, something is painfully obvious — the election process must be restructured. The decision to stage the election before spring break was a dire mistake. Compounding the error was the decision to announce run-off election results before, rather than after, the break. Holding the election earlier in the semester had d ev astatin g effects on th is y e a r’s process. Voter turnout displayed apathy, and the forums lacked substance — not to mention good planning. A factor in these disappointm ents is surely the fact t h a t c a n d id a te s did no t h av e th e tim e to effectively campaign, nor did students have adequate time to listen. In addition, forcing potential candidates to enter th e race so ea rly m ay h av e disco u rag ed o th e r qualified students from making a bid for office. Lastly, the controversy surrounding Amy Olson, the elections coordinator, was twofold. Her alledged favoritism gave stu d e n ts y et a n o th e r reason to distrust their leaders. Add to th at the fact that her te n u re w as ta in te d from th e b eg in n in g by a friendship with ASASU Activities Vice President Amy Golden — a fact th a t some say helped Olson gain office. In th e final analysis it becomes clear th a t the ASASU election process must be made more efficient by next year’s election coordinator, who hopefully, will be more interested in a fair election than a free Thai meal and ride in Alex Bouzari’s Infinity. Accepting history begins recovery This is the second in a series of four columns relating R ossie to race-relation s by R ossie TURMAN Turman. Mr. Turnman is a senior political science student Guest a n d ch air em eritu s o f the Columnist African-American Coaltion. Let me sta te w hat seems consensus inform ation. One, all races, creeds and colors of mankind have participated in slavery in one form or another. Secondly, the common origin of hum anity is Africa as evidenced by the fossil discovery “Lucy” at the foothills of Mount Kilimanjaro. You’re all Africans when you get down to the DNA. On the subject of history, I offer a few footnotes. The first G reat Pyram id was b u ilt during th e reign of Khufu between 2590-2467 B.C. Also, the Greek civilization was th e f ir s t E u ro p e an g roup to m ake sig n ific a n t co n trib u tio n s to th e w orld a r ts an d sciences a fte r stu d y in g in A frican u n iv e rs itie s (th e q u estio n of plagiarism does arise). Next, in researching the dates for the establishment of cities, the following information is a v a ila b le : In A frica, Nowe (T hebes) - p re h isto ry , Memphis - 3100 B.C.; while they list Jerusalem - 1400 B.C., Athens (town) - 360 B.C., and Rome (village) - 250 B.C. The question is, where were Europeans when great civilizations were being built in Africa? I am not an expert on this subject, but initial research indicates that Europe came out of the Stone Age around the second millennium, 2000 B.C. Maybe a field trip to the Caucasus Mountains could reveal a few clues or answers. Prior to the Atlantic Slave Trade, slavery was confined to those captured in warfare. Due to the premium placed on p o p u latio n an d in d iv id u a ls, th e s e people w ere generally co-opted into the conquering society at a lower social class. Also, the offspring of the enslaved people commonly were not enslaved, especially those of mixed (enslaved and free) parentage. The Atlantic Slave Trade for America began in Jamestown, Va., August, 1619 with the purchase of 20 enslaved Africans from a Dutch trader ship as “indentured servants.” , Continuing, the operational policy of the United States of America toward African-Americans is the politics of “Racial Exclusion.” T hat is b u t not lim ited to social, political, economic, and geographic realms. Exclusion has been perpetrated in various forms, such as 250 years of unpaid labor, separate but equal (Plessy vs. Ferguson, 1876), the scholarly war of miseducation, the inequity of urban vs. suburban education and the curren t three- fifths wage earning status of black males to white males with equivalent positions and education. For evidence I offer the the following. First, in drafting the Declaration of Independence the founding fathers declare “all men are created eq u a l” b u t followed w ith th e co n stitu tio n al co n tradiction — articles I, IV and V of th e original Constitution legitimized slavery. T he fra m e rs used w ords such as “p e rso n ” an d “persons” to classify th e enslaved as three-fifths of a person, limit the import tax on slaves, and disallow the abolishment of the importation of new slaves until 1808. Secondly, these types of paradoxes continued through history. A black freed man, Crispus Attucks, was the first person to die in defense of independence, freedom and democracy (the dying has continued), but the freed men along with th eir slave brothers would not realize this independence, freedom, or democracy . Later, the United States would devote itself internationally to the Cold War and a policy of “containment” of the Communist., while domestically over 20 million blacks would be subjected to Jim Crow segregation and Black Còdes. Can anyone argue th at the life of the Soviet citizen was any worse than the life of the Negro subjected to the legislative restrictions of freedom and extra-legal terror of the Ku Klux Klan? Oppression did not begin or end with slavery. How has the situation changed today? Oppression and repression exist today in every slum, ghetto, barrio, reservation, etc. today. Look a little closer and you will notice it in co rp o rate A m erica (th e “glass ceiling), national politics (Pat Buchanan, David Duke), and major universities (Arizona State). Children are denied equal access to th e “A m erican D ream ” due to in ad eq u ate education, diet, health-care and economic support. When one considers th at African-Americans in 1865 were forced to begin com petition in a “dog-eat-dog”, free-m arket, capitalist society; illiterate, with no skill or capital, it is amazing th at even 10 percent are above poverty level. I defend those who have accurately cried, whites are not th e only ones responsible for th e suppression of blacks. In all cases these white oppressors used a “divide and conquer” strategy; help from a few to dominate the whole group. The oppressed who remained united were able to struggle longer against superior firepower (eg. Shaka th e Zulu King). However, some, realizing the futility of their struggle or due to their individual greed, “sold o u t” for self preserv atio n or g ratificatio n and co llab o rated w ith th e ir o p p resso rs. (We s till have “sellouts” today.) Yes! The white establishm ent led the carnage, but people of color participated in most cases. If you cannot accept this information, then you choose to deny the tru th and remain ignorant of history. C sta tc ta » MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor KRIS M A Y E S ...... . City Editor KEN BROWN ..... Asst. City Editor KAY OLSON .........,^ .„.,..,..^ ....N cw s Editor LARRY SA LZM A N ................................. Opinion Editor ANDREW FA U G H T .......^...___......____.......__.Copy C h ief IRWIN DAUGHERTY .?i ^ ...;..^..^..;„....?^w .Photo Editor SEAN OPENSHAW ........;..J.;;.....,i.^ ....A sst. Photo Editor DAN ZEIGER ...........Sports Editor DARREN URBAN Sports Editor VICKI C U L V E R ...... ................■ Editor LAURIE N O T A R O . . . . M a g a z i n e Managing Editor REPO R TER S: D.J. Burrough, Christopher Driscoll, Margo G il Intan, C arol Ann Hansen, Blake Herzog, L isa Kranz, C orey L ew is, Shannon Loughrin, C ecilia Marquis, Chad R edw ing, Jackie Rutyna, Sondra Roberto, Irma R osales, Richard Ruelas. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S: Brian Charles, M ichael Flores, Greg Sexton, M A G A ZIN E STAFF: Dawn DeVries, Richard Ruelas. C AR TOO NIST: Ken Collins. PH OTOG RA PH ERS: Henri Cohen, Michelle Conway, T.J. Sokol, Darryl Webb, Carl York. C OPY EDITO RS: Joanna Glickler, Kate Wagstaffe. C O L U M N IST S: N icholas Gerbis, Lois Griffitts, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Ashahed Triche. PR O D U C T IO N : Kai Barrett, C elia Hamman Cueto, John Guilbnard, Jeff Hants, Kevin Heljer, Barry K elly, Angela LaPorte, Jefrey Lucas, Kelly Mattson, Dan Rickerby, Ehren Schwiebert. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K e lly A d c o ck , Jesu s Barron, Sonia Benson, Tom Curtis, Heather DeShong, Lori Guthart, Brittin Karbowsky, Shawn L oos, Lance Newman, Jennifer Rishel, Neil Schnelwar, Dennis Talbot. The State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews C enter. Room IS. Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We d o not answer questions o f a general nature. T h e State Press is th e o n ly n ew sp a p er e x c lu s iv e ly published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and view s published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f thé A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members o fth e editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: MICHELLE ROBERTS... ¿^. . ,,-.¿.........: .,..¿.v.,,^¿..vEd¡tor PATRIÇIA MAH;.. .r i.. ^...„M anaging Editor LARRY SALZMAN ...... Opinion Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters must b e typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. O n ly sign ed letters w ill be con sid ered for pub lication . R eq u ests for a n o n y m ity w ill be granted o n ly w ith an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. A ll letters must be either brought in person with a photo I D. to th e State Press fron t d esk in the b a sem en t o f M atth ew s C en ter or e ls e ad dressed t o State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. State Press Phone Numbers Front D esk.„ ....1 .................................... 965-7572 N ewsroom ................................. 965-2292 Magazine....... ....................................................................9 6 5 -1695 Display Advertising......... ............................... .............. 965-6555 Classified Advertising.................. ................................. 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 State P ru e Page 5 Tuesday, March 24,1992 Jo in t health plan not likely, officials say By MARGOG1LLMAN State Press Student health officials say Ari­ zona’s three universities will not likely enter a joint agreement to replace their current student health insurance plans with a Health Maintenance Organization, but a final decision will not be rendered until Wednesday. Dr. Laurie Vollen, director of the ASU Student Health Center, said a V o l l e n March 12 meeting with health officials from the three universities at ASU indicated that the UofAis interested in making the transition. But ASU and NAU prefer maintaining their indemnity health plans. Vollen said health officials submitted requests for proposals to five HMO organizations, but only Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Arizona offered a bid for a point-ofservice plan. The plan resembles a modified HMD model because students with its coverage would only be eligible to seek primary care from their respective student health cent«*. “We’re now realizing it would be prudent to use a point-of- service program for an experimental basis with one school rather than all three,” she said. If point-of-service coverage were adopted, Vollen said, students who need higher-level care would be referred to a small panel of providers that are prescribed by Blue Cross/ Blue Shield. Vollen said there is a 95 percent chance ASU will not adopt the point-of-servicé program, because “we feel that it is imprudent for Student Health to assume financial risks at a time of severely contracting budgets. “Even though the point of service is less expensive, it puts the Student Health service at risk. Referrals have to be paid for out of this — and Student Health would be responsible for the difference if there is overpay.” And NAU will not accept the program because Flagstaff lacks the facilities needed to support it. Dr. Murray DeArmond, director of the UofA Student Health Center, said UofA’s financial stability enables the University to adopt and pilot the point-of-service proposal. ‘‘UofA is in a better position to do this, because our losses have been a little more favorable under our current Blue Cross/Blue Shield agreement,” he said. “This is a good opportunity for one school to experiment with it, since a lot of things are unknown.” Vollen added that UofA has “more cost containment, and insurance experience, opportunity and success.” The venture doesn’t pose as great of a threat to UofA, she said, because ‘‘there is generally a lower cost of medical care in Tucson — so they’ll be able to control their costs better,” she said. Blue CrosS/Blue Shield of Arizona has been the insurance carrier of the three universities for the past three years, but the fall expiration of its contract has the company seeking renewal. During the fall of 1991, students from each university paid $212 for comprehensive health insurance. Coverage for the spring and summer semesters was offered for $342/ Arthur Ashton; Arizona Board of Regents special assistant for strategic planning, said the health officials expected to receive more bids from insurance carriers, but the outcome is not disappointing. _ “Several companies did indicate that if they had more time, they would like to work out an arrangement with us,” he said. “And they could have asked for more time, but chose not to. “But this isn’t a setback — we have an excellent option on the table with point of interest.” 894~MAM§ "In a hurry? Call ahead!" m m Éir'i-'a#»wRW iliiliM iÉ ilrii |! IMpPp*eS pRaMijf M O N D A Y I TU ES DAY I spaghetti! W S S a la d & G a rlic B re ä d (of ocjiiâl or lesser $2.79 ttftaSp a. ■raed 9fM "KILLER" QVLZONEIIIO" PIZZA 14 o z. Soda o r Draft FREE Topping. 14 o z. So ko Cream Cor SPAG HETTl Salad & Garik bread, 14 oz. $ t « or O nft, Ice Crum Cone j a m a a p ta ta $ 3 .3 9 IBuy t Slice&Driftk Get 2ndSlicentEE Get a Pitcher o f Soda or Beer for only... (of equal or lesser value) Plus Icg Cream Cane 5-7 p.m. ; Ice Croim Cone S S tarting S oon! TEST Cla sse s S tart The Week Of TO Week S essio n 5 Week S essio n Test - Date LSAT GMAT GRE June 15 April 6 May 11 June 20 April 13 May 18 June 6 March 30 May 4 S A T U R D A Y C L A S S E S A LS O 24 exposure roll A V A IL A B L E d o n T M is s T h e M o c k L S A T E x a m S a t ., Ma r c h 28, 1 0 a . m .-12 p . m . a t t h e T e m p e C e n t e r For Further information: 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 .THE. EDUCATIONAL GROUP LSAT • GMAT • GRE • MCAT Test P reparation Graduate S chool S election & A pplication Assistance W e ’ l l M a k e S u r e Y o u M a k e It . F R E E D O U B L E P R IN T S !! Color Prints - Standard Size No Limit Sale E n d s 3-29-92 Page 6 State Press Tuesday, March 24-, 1992 State passes b ill package Every Tuesday, as budget balancing effort your favorite By CHRIS DRISCOLL State Press A package of four bills designed to balance the state’s 1992 budget was passed Monday by the Arizona Legis­ lature in the second week of a special session called by Gov. Fife Syming­ ton. The governor has also asked the Legislature to solve a serious over­ crowding problem in the state prison « . system, a situation the governor said 3 y™ »H gt011 must be addressed before the special session is finished. “The reduction for the universities and the Arizona Board of Regents was $10,722,700.00,” said Dan Layzell, a budget analyst for the Joint Legislative Budget Committee. “That’s 2 percent for the universities, and a little more than that for the regents,” he added. If the governor signs the bills, ASU and the state's two other universities will have to give back 2 percent of their current budgets. University officials have said they are already prepared to revert that amount back to the state. The state’s 1992 budget had developed an estimated $58 million deficit, which by state law has to be balanced by June 30, the end of the fiscal year. The deficit was expected to grow to about $90 million because of President Bush’s plan to lower the amount withheld from paychecks for tax purposes, an attempt to stimulate the nation’s economy. Because the amount withheld for state taxes in Arizona is a percentage of the federal withholding, the amount the state collects would have decreased and its deficit would have grown. As a remedy the Legislature passed a bill to readjust withholdings upward. Sen. Peter Rios, D-Hayden, president of the Senate, said Bush’s plan “short-circuited what people would have payed the state by $39 million. “The other bills dealt with fund transfers,” he added. The bills to transfer funds authorize shifting monies from several agencies With surpluses to the general fund, and would force reductions in the budgets of some agencies. Some agencies would have their budgets supplemented under the plan. “The prison section of the special session probably Won’t be completed until the end of the week,” Rios said, Symington’s legislative liaison, John Hays, said the governor will sign the tax Withholding bill. “The others we’re going to take a long look at,” he said. He said he couldn’t say where the governor stood on the other three bills because they had been amended, and Symington, who was in Yuma on Monday, would have to assess the impact of the changes before he committed to signing them. Arizona outpaces national economy PHOENIX (AP) —Arizona businesses recorded an anemic 3.1 percent increase in retail sales last year, but the slim gain outpaced the rest of the nation, according to a new report. Retail sales in the state totaled $21.3 billion in 1991, up from $20.7 billion the year before, according to an analysis of state data released Monday by Arizona State University’s Center for Business Research. The 3.1 percent increase compared with a 0.9 percent increase nationwide. When adjusted for inflation and population increases, Arizona’s retail sales actually fell 1.8 percent in 1991. Measured the same way, sales fell 4.5 percent in 1990 and declined in each of last five years, the report said. In more positive economic news, ASU’s Economic Outlook Center reported that the state index of leading economic indicators rose in January. , Gains were recorded in new orders, money supply, inventories, materials prices and delivery times, the center said. Declining indicators included hours worked in manufacturing, employment and residential building permits. The index in January was 0.3 percent above where it stood in December and 1.8 percent above January 1991. f— I toanotherexciting issueofthe 1 | Tempe, 894-2798 Reg. Price $21.95 ■ Good only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer., P IZ Z A P IZ Z A P IZ Z A P IZ Z A P IZ Z A P IZ Z A ■ S’ ! G a vin ’s S o e d a l 17” $3 " *499 / M 0 ____• 0 ® 0 <— ir - ' ^ ^0 . ^ 0^ T .n 70 1 \ °\ J r T Y 804 S. Ash (2 Blks. W. of Mill) State Press Fuesdaij Lunch Hours: Sun-Thurs 4pm-1am Fri-Sat 4pm-2am 1992 BSN STUDENTS. 11:30 a .m .-1 p .m . Enter the Air Force ^ immediately after gradua­ tion — without waiting for the results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facili­ ty. To apply, you’ll need an overall 2.50 GPA Serve your country while you serve your career. 1013 S . M ill Ave. Millel Building $2 for Students $3 for Faculty anc Mon-students USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE (6 0 2 )9 2 1 -9 5 8 2 Reservations Mot Required \ (combinations 1-10) Every Tuesday with ASU I.D. ACRO SS Valvoline Lube, Oil & I 1355 s. McClintock Filter Service W ELCOME BACK SPECIALS 2 f o r i DINNERS p H 1 s HA D ■ by THOMAS JOSEPH Grease 'n Go's Mon-Sat 8-6 Sun 10-4 lllílÍllllllll^ CROSSWORD $2 O FF I Hours: señor eats for FREE 1 Sandwich shops 6 Plateaus 11 Banish­ ment 12 The Jetsons' dog 13 Basketball Hall-ofFamer 15 Pig's digs 16 Annoy 17 Cacao site 18 Instru­ ment board 20 Like some French vowels 23 Charge against an account 27 On the peak of 28 Silicate mineral 29 Cohort of Paul and Mary 31 Famous 32 Talked and talked 34 Dunder­ head 37 Apple pie baker 38 Every­ thing 41 Basketball Hall-ofFamer 44 Coldhearted 45 Delaware city 46 Suit material 47 B e rude, in a way DOWN 1 Comingout party attenders 2 W ay out 3 Easter flower 4 Ailing 5 Word describing any soap opera 6 Like the Lone Ranger 7 Slalom maneuver 8 Flight pad 9 Singer Guthrie 10 Auction­ eer’s cry 14 Sam ovar 1 r~ 3 4 L O 1N CE E R O G R R E A G D O i N L Y V E R A s E N T A D R A R A N A N G V 1 L E N O R E A R R 0 m A R E N T CA CT 1 1O N C H 1A T US A N G E R N G E G E d: 1 G E Ca N E S L O G A N O P A R T R E MU S D R A m Y esterday’s Answ er 18 Do the 34 Fundamentals walls 35 Father 19 Iced tea 36 Speak garnish ill of 20 Siesta 38 Edison’s 21 Con­ sumed middle name 22 Lush 24 lota 39 Evil look 25 Sparklers 40 Old stringed 26 Little bit instru­ 30 Wander ment aim lessly 31 W ander­ 42 Trip part 43 Morse ers symbol 33 And not Ï r~ 11 7— 8 9 1Ó f8 14 l3 15 16 17 18 20 M1 21 }9|§ 22 L ■ 2? ¿9 24 s p i 26 38 39 9 30 32 34^ 35^ 36^ 41 37 40 42 44 4é J ■ s i ! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s h o w to work i t 3-24 AXYDLBAAXR Is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc, Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 3-24 CRYPTOQUOTE W R W 1J G V K U E H T Z P U E V H F F W U K U E K T HT G P Y O U U J KG KT T P X W - M P BJ W ZT W , — C KZZ 1P E W 1T Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: THIS IS THE BEST DAY THE WORLD HAS EVER SEEN. TOMORROW WILL BE BETTER. — R.A. CAMPBELL 01992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. State Press Page Tuesday, March 84,1992 7 Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents over the weekend: • Two students had their vehicles’ windows broken while parked in Lot 8. Damage to each car was $150. • A student’s vehicle was broken into in Parking Structure 5 and $550 in audio equipment was stolen. • Two men not affiliated with the "University were told to leave the east practice fields after officers found them sleeping there. • Four boys made false 911 reports from the Physical Education West Building. They were warned not to do it again and turned over to their parents. • A video cassette recorder, valued at $8,850, was stolen from the Memorial Union Ventana Room, which was left unlocked. • A collection of compact discs, valued at $2,000, was stolen from a student’s room in Manzanita Hall. Tempe police reported the following incidents over the weekend: • A 54-year-old ASU art professor and a 50-year-old California man were arrested in Moeur Park, 715 N. Mill Ave., after officers observed them on the east side of the park, masturbating together while standing face to face. The professor defended their actions saying they were “only jacking off.” The California resident said he came to Moeur Park after hearing about it in Los Angeles. The professor was arrested in October 1989 by ASU police for charges of attempted sexual abuse and public sexual indecency in the Farmer Education Building and Lecture Hall restrooms. He told police he did not want his wife to find out about the newest arrest. • Three men were arrested for armed robbery after they allegedly stole the wallet and purse from an ASU architecture professor and his wife in front of their house. Earlier, the three allegedly tried to rob a car containing four people, including two ASU students, in the parking lot of Bank of America, 1005 E. Broadway Road. One suspect pulled out a gun and demanded money, but the car fled. As it was driven away, the suspects shot at least twice at the car, shattering the rear window. The suspects’ car was spotted by an officer and an arrest was made at 46th Street and Vineyard Road: Inside the 1981 Ford Fairmont, officers found a .357 revolver and a .25 caliber semi-automatic. • A fight at a large house party at 6524 S. Rita Lane resulted in the shooting of three people Friday. A 23-year-old man was air-evacuated to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital, and an 18-year-old man was taken to Maricopa County Hospital. Both have since been released. The other victim was treated and released at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital that evening. The suspect is described as a black man, 18 to 19 years old, 6 feet tall, 150 pounds, with shaved lines in his eyebrows, wearing a red Chicago Bulls jacket and a red jumpsuit. Police believe he was heading to Rocky Point, Mexico, in a 1978-79 brown Toyota Celica. A .32 caliber automatic was used in the shootings. The reason for the argument is still unknown. • Will Collins, 40, a Tempe resident, was arrested after he was involved in a threevehicle accident. Collins allegedly pointed a .38 semi-automatic pistol at a 47-year-old Tempe resident, threatening to shoot her and shouting that she was a CIA agent and caused the accident on purpose. Police arrested the man without incident and found the gun in his rear pocket. • Susan Marie Bryant, 39, was arrested on two felony counts — child abuse and inhaling a vapor releasing substance — after police found her in a trailer at 1707 E. Apache Blvd., sniffing glue with her 1-month-old son. The child, who was exposed to the fumes all day, was taken to T e m p e S t . L u k e ’s H o s p i t a l a n d subsequently turned over to Child Protective Services. Police were tipped off to the incident by the child’s fatter, who called concerned for the safety of his son. • A 30-year-old woman was arrested for prostitution after she offered to have oral sex with a man in his car for $20. The man picked the woman up at 2100 E. Apache Blvd. and the arrest was made at 1600 E. 1st St. • An ASU student and a student from Utah were arrested and taken to Tempe City Jail in separate incidents over the weekend after they each tried entering Club UM with fake IDs. • The drummer for the band Azz Izz had his handmade steel drum and a case, valued at $2,000, stolen from outside Club Rio. A doorman said he saw three men in a dark colored Isuzu Amigo drive away with the drum. One was described as a white man with dark, shoulder-length hair. • A 21-year-old employee of Hair Rutters, 709 S. Forest Ave., was standing in the alley behind the business as a white man, 20 to 25 years old, 5-foot-ll, 170 pounds, with long blond hair, wearing black shor ts and a black hat hiked past her on a 10-speed. As he approached, he pulled his shorts up, exposing his genitals, and shook them with his right hand. The victim said the suspect acted proud, “But then, he had a lot to be proud of.” Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas. $500 OFF THEl pJTTElg M .-Th. Fri. Sat. 9-9 9-6 9-5 PERMS f&JI 968-5946 709 S. Forest Ave. S A V E 30% -65% S A V E A N A D D IT IO N A L 30% W ITH T H IS C O U P O N ON A L L S U N G L A S S E S !! Nam e Brand Exam ples •Ray-Ban Our every day low price from brig., price from $83 *39® *27® *72® *50“ •Vuarnet Suggested retail from $80 •SuncJoud Coupon price from *60® *42°® 100® *70** Suggested retail from $60 •Serengeti Suggested retail from $126 •PE2 High quality Glass lenses. Compare value from $93 34® »24“ •PE2X AM BER All weather amber glass lenses. Compare value to $100. «4993 $ 3 4 99 •PE2 POLARIZED Glass lenses that eliminate glare. Compare value to $100. 99 69" $48 •PE FRENCH COLLECTION Rose, amber and grey lenses. Compare value to $40 $4500 $1050 And A L L other brands we carry11Offer good with coupon only thru 3-29-92. 3 0-50 % O F F A L L L A D I E S S W IM W E A R !! Includes 1 9 9 2 styles from R aisins, Daffy, Why Things B urn, Darling R io and many m ore! O ffer good with coupon only thru 3 -1 -9 2 . i I I ©1992 AT&T ill 'p a c if ic * £ y e s & T s I * CO RN ERSTO N E 725 S. Rural Rd. Across from ASU in Tempe — — 4 1 5 8 ^ — J Page 8 State Prest County finds police ch ief s actions lawful By RICHARD RUELAS State Prase Jan. 19 after a family dispute. Tempe City Attorney Dave Merkel said the county was investigating only violations of the law. The Phoenix Police Department is still conducting an investigation to determine whether any general orders or procedures were ignored. Brown had his 18-year-old son taken into custody by a sergeant; and placed in a holding cell Without a complaint, arrest or incident report being filed. Romley said that state law allows a The Maricopa County Attorney’s office has found no laws broken in its investigation of a January incident in which the Tempe police Chief jailed his son after a family fight. County Attorney Richard Romley issued a statement Friday that said Chief David Brown acted within his legal authority when he had his son, Robert, taken into custody on r HAYDEN S FERRY R E ^ I É 12 EXP. B 15 EXP. 24 EXP. 36 EXP. 499 999 PRINTS C V ¿99 4 £99 V single l • This photofinishing coupon ifiu&t accom pany ordfer. 110: T26;'35mm or.Disc color, print film. (C-41)'/ Rolls are processed as volume permits -Not good with any other coupon/offer/discount • Broadway & Beck TEMPE 968-8593 * Baseline & Rural TEMPE 839-6834 Ph o en ix ...993-0840 Southern & Gilbert MESA 892-7106 - S c o ttsd a le . .991 -6801 E. tyaifey... .892-7106 co upon g o o d thru 5-31V92 1 20” X 30” REG. $24.99 Color Poster NOW $16" From 35mm (C-41) negative: No cropping, See Stores for -details., c o u p o n g o o d thru 5-31-92 m Tempe police detectives believe it changed hands eight times, and was stolen once after it was initially sold for $100 by Robert Brown. Student Publications, Matthews Center, 965-1243 « FOTO Merkel said that Robert Brown “was behind bars, so to speak, for about 20 minutes,” adding that he was in police custody for a total of almost two hours. Robert Brown is still facihg felony theft charges for stealing his father’s service revolver from his desk. The gun, which was recovered in Mexico earlier this month, had been missing from Chief Brown’s desk since December. ASU's National Literary Magazine Art • Poetry • Fiction • Interviews W 1 -H O U R juvénile to be taken into custody for up to six hours by a police officer who “has reasonable grounds to believe the juvenile committed a delinquent act. “Chief Brown, as a peace officer, had lawful authority to have his son taken into temporary custody because of an alleged assault by the juvenile on his mother.” ■ ■ RR RR RR RR R R ■ § 1 J S IZ Z L E R FEED S A .S .Y O U . T he Sigm a Gamma Chapter o f IiTZ, A rizona State's prem iere A erospace/M echanical Honorary Society, announces the addition o f its n ew est m em bers: Michael Black Eric Gelvin Heather Hastings Daryl Hilderbrand Yow-Shi-Ho Jerald Hunter Dawn Johnson Rahima Mohammed Robert Nardelli Quaid Peatiwala John Platt Robert Shindler Johnnie Smith Paul Staggers C o n g r a tu la tio n s o n a jo b w e l l d o n e ! 48,000Meals Ago, We Made ASU A Modest Offer: “The $499SunDevil Deal.” P eat M arw ick The KPMG Peat Marwick Foundation is pleased to announce that a proposal from Cindy M o ed ad am lM K.W. Pei has been selected out o f 149 submissions to receive one o f 16 Research Opportunities Grants C o n g r a tu la tio n s Gould We Have Been Crazy? The offer? "All you can eat from our Hot Pasta, Tostada, Soup, Fresh Fruit, and Salad Bars. Plus a Hot Appetizer Bar and a D essert Bar, brim m ing w ith soft ice cream and all the gooey toppings you love," T hat Was N ot A ll. For $4.99 we offered your ■“ “ ™ ™ ™ ™ ™ ™ ——— “ choice of a shrimp, chicken T he S u n D ev il S izz ler’s or sm all steak entree plus $4.99 S u n D e v il D e a l is potato, rice or vegetable plus o n ly a b ik e r id e aw ay. a green dinner salad plus your choice of non-alcoholic Enjoy our Salad Bar or a sirloin steak entree beverage w ith bottom less at the Mill & Southern Sizzler for a limited time discount price of $4.99, refills. Offer good for your party with coupon or an Some o f our competitors ASU ID. Also good at Baseline & McClintock. said the $4.99 S u nD evil D e a l had to be crazy. We agree. So come take advantage o f us. After all, how long can we go on like this? Sizzler ,. at Mill & Southern _ J S ta ir Press Page 9 Tuesday, March 94,1998 tra n sitio n a l councils’ planned by South Africa O'NEAL CHIROPRACTIC CENTER is offering a SPINAL EXAMINATION good March 24-March 31,1992 ■■HH H THE O’NEAL C E N T E R » '! SPINAL THE EARLY DETECTION OFj m ÉÊêpmBŒ m. ! ABSOLUTELY NO FINANCIAL OBLIGATION TO YOU IN CONNECTION WITH THIS OFFER. THIS SERVICE WILL INCLUDE A L L NEEDED XRAYS ::■& EXAM . EARLY DETECTION OF BACK PR O B LE M S IS THE BEST PREVENTION FOR FUTURE HEALTH PROBLEMS. ? thecontlitiönöf Many of you have been told that your trouble is “nerves, just nerves*. Tension or pinching of spinal nerves robs your body of vital energy, thus causing the 12 danger signals to appear, which in time, if not corrected, are the underlying cause of disease. divisions. It also is pushing for a joint PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) - The presidency representing various racial government outlined plans Monday for a groups, a Cabinet appointed by the new system to replace white minority rule, presidency and a charter of fundamental calling for m ultiracial “ transitional rights. councils” as a first step. Black opposition groups have opposed The African National Congress and other some of the points, saying the government black opposition groups opposed the plan, wants to maintain white privilege. saying it would leave the white government De Klerk has said black majority rule in control. They have urged an interim cannot replace white minority rule, and the government be named to run die country interests of ethnic minorities must be until free elections can be held. protected. The proposal follows last week’s overwhelming support from white voters for His government insisted the transitional President F.W. de Klerk’s reforms aimed at councils would play a significant role. “They are not only advisory bodies ending apartheid. without any influence/’ said Dawie de Top government ministers said the Villiers, minister of public enterprise. He councils would advise on the transition and said the responsibilities : of the councils a new constitution and would help clear the would be set by the negotiators. way for elections that will include blacks for The ANC said the proposal would keep all the first time. power with the government, allowing it to be The councils were described as interim both referee and player in the transition executive bodies, but the ministers said they process. would have no governmental power and “This is the worst-ease scenario for an could only make proposals to the white interim government,” said ANC negotiator government. Thabo Mbeki. “The critical element is that They said four proposed transitional we can’t continue with the old government councils would deal with elections, regional acting as an interim government.” and local government and government Viljoen said th at “ a general and finance. Two other councils might handle satisfactory situation of order and stability” police and the military. was a condition for interim government -“The transitional councils are not an interim government,” said Constitutional. elections. Thousands of blacks have died in factional Development Minister Gerrit Viljoen, the fighting in townships throughout the country government’s chief negotiator, “They are in recent yearn. something preliminary to an intérim The ANC blames-government security government/’ forces for failing to halt the violence or The government’s basic proposals for a instigating it to destabilize the black future constitution include a two-chamber Parliament — one popularly elected, the opposition movement. The government denies the charge. other reflecting regional and ethnic M Œ M BM M m m m M M m m m sm M m M M m m æ m m m ¡m Kick back and enjoy a copy of the State Press! " jl l : Example of poor spinal structure. 50% rsduttion in double-assingie surtharge (selettod halls)! • Free basil tabla television! • free utilities & local phone somite! , • Optional tall waiting 0 tall tenferendng! Exam ple of good spinal structure. T w elve b a n g er S ig n a ls 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. N um bness in arm s and hands Restless nights Pain between shoulders Stiffness of neck Nerve tension Depression Headaches Anxiety in the Chest Stiffness or pain in lower back Tired hips and legs Painful joints W hiplash Re-Applhation Dates R e-apply o n ... to sign up for... - M onday, March 23rd Tuesday, March 24th Wednesday, M arch 25th Thursday, March 26th Friday, M arch 27th Th e same room you're In now A different room in the same hall A new room in a different hall Special Interest Housing Special Interest Housing Ifiedol Interest Housing We Accept ASU - Student Bx BS Insurance! » ’NEAL CHIROPRACTIC Dr. R ic h a rd L. O 'N eal, P a lm e r G r a d u a te Special Interest O p tio n Lo ca tio n African American Culture Com m unity Wellness Com m unity Study Intensive hall Transfer Student rooms Campus Communities Graduate Student hall Com m uter Student rooms Disabled/Modified rooms Students Over 23 hall Sorority halls Single rooms Co-ed housing (by floor) T/B/A Fall '92 Manzanita Mariposa Ocotillo "A-Wing" Best A " 2 n d & 3rd floors Cholla “C-W ing” Best "A" 1st floor; P.V. East Cholla; M ariposa PV East; Sonora Cholla "F-Wing'' P.V. East 2nd & 7th floors. M ain All halls—-space available basis Cholla; Manzy, Mariposa; Ocotillo; Sonora Best "C"; Hayden Best 'B*; P.V E East, M ain All-male halls All-female halls 491 -1242 .... ' - â | ^ W': VISA’ MasterCard ■‘.^T $ ■ V 'V i # ■ » i: 9*SFCN6ROAO CELEBRATING 12 YRS. OF PRACTICE Renewal Week is March 23 rd-2 7 th Stop by your Front Desk or CALL 965*1531 FOR MORE INFORMATION Re-application fee is $50.00. Checks, cash, and money orders accepted. Credit card payments must be made to the ASU Cashiering Office, Student Services Building 2nd Floor. 1070 E. B A S ELIN E RD., T E M P E (xIoBCWlk, Wj Page 10 State Press Tuesday, March 24,1998 Senate approves insurance regulation bill PHOENIX (AP) — The Senate approved legislation Monday that would give the state Insurance Department authority to approve or disapprove auto-insurance rates before they take effect. Senators tentatively approved a bill that would appropriate $250,000 to Pima County to establish a health center for people whose drinking water has been contaminated by trichloroethylene, an industrial solvent and suspected carcinogen. Republicans opposed the auto-insurance measure, as they have past attempts to regulate thé insurance industry, but majority Democrats prevailed as the bill passed 16-13. Opponents, including major insuranceindustry lobbyists, argue that the bill would not reduce or even stabilize auto-insurance rates. In fact, they say increased regulation of the industry would result in higher costs and eventually higher rates, and would drive some companies out of the state. Under current law, insurance companies are allowed to put new rates into effect 30 days before they are filed with the Insurance Department. Although the department has the authority to reject rates that it finds to be excessive, the law does not allow it to find that a rate is excessive as long as there is competition among Companies. Sen. Manuel “Lito” Pena, D-Phoenix, sponsored the prior approval bill, which would require insurance companies to file their rates in advance. The Insurance Department would have the authority to either accept or reject the rates before they went into effect. There have been similar attempts in past years to beef up regulation of the industry in response to consumer complaints about Arizona’s auto-insurance rates, which are among the highest in the nation. But until this year, the prior approval concept had always been part of a much broader regulatory scheme. “This is a far more modest effort, one that some insurance company representatives have indicated in the past that they could support,” Sen. David Bartlett, D-Tucson, said in support of the bill during a Commerce and Labor Committee hearing last month. Tempe bookstore binds bibliophiles in popular outlet By JACKIE RUTYNA State Press Changing Hands is a different kind of bookstore. Customers sit on oversized armchairs all afternoon without being asked to leave. The owners do not mind if browsers read the books before they buy them. They do not flinch at the cash register when a customer finds a book downstairs in the used book section for less than half the price of the same book being sold new upstairs. “We have a real sense of our community cultivated through years and years of being here and getting to know people with the activities that we have,” said Pinna Joseph, one of the nine cooperative owners of the store; Changing Hands opened on April Fool’s Day 1974 in a tiny space on East Fifth Street in Tempe. • Bobby Sommer is one of the three entrepreneurs who originated the store. “It started as just a little used bookstore with 494 square feet — including the bathroom,” Sommer said. “We didn’t know much about the business, but we just took the leap.” The store, which originally sold only used books, was the only means of income for the three original owners. “I think for the first year we made about 75 cents an hour,” Sommer said. “It wasn’t until about 1978 that we got up to minimum wage. ” Sommer and his wife Gail, who is also a partner in the cooperative, lived frugally those first few years, renting a $65-a-month apartment and riding bikes to work every day . In addition to being a bookstore, Changing Hands is also an outlet for hew and established poets, storytellers and musicians who demonstrate their talents to the community. “We started out with a dozen people in the back room,” Joseph said, describing the monthly poetry readings that began 15 years ago. “Now over 100 people come to either read their own poetry or listen to the readings.” The ownere have put wheels on all the bookcases, so that on nights when there are public events in the 5,000-square-foot Store, they can move everything out of the way for the performers and the audience. Duncan Kunz, a technical writer from Mesa, has read his poetry at the bookstore. “I come here because it’s so deliciously leftist,” he said, adding that his favorite section of the store is the used book section, where he stocks up on engineering and gardening books. The bookstore gets used books from customers who bring in their books for store credit or cash. “We used to go around to Park and Swap and to yard sales, scouting wherever we could to buy books for our store,” Sommer said. “Now the word is out, and we have people coming in all day long to trade their bodes in.” Sommer said more used books are placed on the shelves every day, and some customers come in twice a week to browse among the ever-changing selection. “Collectors come in and buy our bodes, and then double the price and sell them at their stores,” Sommer said. “We are not a collector’s bookstore — we sell books for people to read.” ' ■; Soon after opening the original store, customers began requesting new book titles they could not find in other bookstores. The owners took another gamble and starting selling the kinds of new books that seemed to sell well as used books. “A lot of professional counselors send in their clients to buy self-help books on self esteem or recovery,” Sommer said. “We also have poetry, literature, books on Eastern philosophy, books by Native Americans, cookbooks, travel books and children’s books.” Kathy Gibson drives to Changing Hands from her home in Goodyear, about 70 miles away, to shop for books she cannot find in chain bookstores. “ It’s a place 1 enjoy coming to, so I make a point of coming to this bookstore,” said Kathy Gibson, who works for the state Legislature. ‘‘I don’t read bestsellers, so here I can find a wider variety of books that you don’t see at Waldenbooks.” Running a bookstore is not just a job for Sommer, who said he has always enjoyed the feel and smell of used bookstores. “We have pretty strong customer loyalty,” Sommer said. “I’m not sure if it’s because we are friendly or because they agree with our politics.’’ M icrosoft A pplications for W indow s S em inar Focus on your computing future... 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M icrosoft' ♦Microsoft Word for Windows, Microsoft Excel for Windows, Microsoft PowerPoint presentation graphics program for Windows, and Microsoft Project for Windows © 1992 Microsoft Corporation. Al! rights reserved. Microsoft and PowerPoint are registered trademarks and Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. State Press Page 11 Tuesday, March 24,1992 Faculty considers plus-minus grade system By SHANNON LOUGH BIN State Press The Faculty Senate presented a resolution Monday aimed at presenting a more precise grading system using pluses and minuses. According to Neil Berman, who introduced the resolution as chair of the Student-Faculty Policy Committee, the new system would allow instructors to use pluses or minuses, which would add or subtract .3 to a student’s grade point average. Any combination would be applicable, except an A plus or D minus to keep a 1.0 to 4.0 scale. “An Upper limit of 4.0 means that an overall average of 4.0 would become less common than at present, but it would represent much higher achievement,” Berman stated in the resolution. The resolution will be voted on in the next Faculty Senate meeting on April 20. The action was taken in response to several letters to the Student-Faculty Policy and ASU President Lattie Coor during the 1990-91 school year. The committee then researched the possibility among the campus and other Pac-10 schools, six of which use the plus and minus system. Although many schools reported no chance or a slight increase in GPA, the colleges did report a positive acceptance by both faculty and students. “The most common reason in support of the change was to provide students a better evaluation of their performance, and to encourage raising the level of their performance,” Berman stated. One potential problem of the system would be the expense and time required to change computer programs and forms, with an estimated 1,500 hours of time needed by the Registrar’s Office to change the computer system. Although the committee has recommended the change should only take place once the current program needs updating, Faculty Senate President Alan Matheson admits there still will be a large cost to the University. “Anytime you change records or programs, there will be an expense,” he said. “I can’t tell how much that would exactly be, but it would cost money. We would implement it as soon as practical.” An open committee meeting will take place April 9 to further discuss the issue, with students and faculty invited to give their input. The meeting will be held a t 3 p.m. in Dixie Gammage Hall in the Senate Conference room. S«an Operishaw/State Press Alan Matheson (right), Faculty Senate president, takes ques­ tions from the floor before turning the Senate meeting over to Neil Berman (center), chair of Faculty Policy Committee, who spoke about graduate assistant tuition. Related story, page 12. Coor appoints Forsyth as ASU West interim provost By SHANNON LOUGHRIN State Press Ben Forsyth, interim vice president for Business Affairs, has been appointed interim provost for ASU West by ASU President Lattie Coor, pending approval by the Arizona Board of Regents. Forsyth will replace former provost Vernon Lattin, who had served since January 1989, but left last month to teach English a t ASU West. Forsyth will take the provost position July l and will retain his job at ASU Main. Provost and Senior Vice President Milt Glick will assume temporary authority over F o r s y t h ’s b u d g e t a n d p l a n n i n g r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s d u r i n g hi s d u a l appointment. In a press statement, Coor said he had appointed Forsyth because of his leadership experience. Forsyth became Coor’s senior executive assistant in September of 1990 and interim vice president for Business Affairs last July. He served as senior vice president of the University of Vermont from 1985 until 1990 and is also ah emeritus professor at the University of Vermont College of Medicine. He holds a medical degree from New York University and a bachelor’s degree from Cornell. Coor will immediately appoint a search committee to begin identifying candidates for a permanent provost, as well as appointing a faculty committee to further outline the responsibilities of the ASU West provost. Stete I^ép^itaie Pre.'is Slrate Praas SihkriETtiss &iate Puosa Stete Bré* i.:. «I:»;*» i*;-»* r f f t f s 525 S. Forest (In the Towers) Delivery • Dine-In • Carryout 9 6 7 -4 6 8 8 $2 O ff any Jumbo or I $3-99 Pinal | Grand Opening SI O ff anv Large 1 D’Sportio Pizza I fe c ia l ^ V o | Buy any Large or jumbo and get ooc of equal oc | Tww 14” pizzas with 2 Items - $13.99 (reg. Pizza. I k**® fc*“ I f $3»9f. With coupoo only ■ $17.18) Eachadtfl item 99*. With coupon only. Not valid with any other discounts. 967-4688 «p. 4-30-92 | 967-4688 ■ Not valid with any other discounts. exp. 4-30-92 J 967-4688 exp. 4-30-92 THERE ARE TWO SIDESTO BECOMING A NURSEINTHEARMT. A n d th e y ’re b o th repre­ sented by th e insignia you w ear as a m em ber o f th e A rm y N urse C o rp s. T h e caduceus o n th e left m eans y o u ’re p a rt o f a h ealth care system in w hich educational and career advancem ent are th e rule, n o t th e exception. T h e gold bar o n th e right m eans you com m and respect as an A rm y officer. If you’re earn­ ing a BSN, write: A rm y N urse O pportunities, PO. Box 3219, Warminster, PA 18974-9845. O r call toll free: 1-800-USA-ARMY, ext. 438. AR M Y NURSE CORPS. BE A LLV O U C A N B E 4 ■ I* D ISTIN G U ISH ED TEACHING AWARD NO M INATIO NS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS A N D SCIENCES NOM INATE YOUR MOST DISTINGUISHED TEACHER ELIGIBILITY: A N Y COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES FACULTY MEMBER, A N D OR TEACHING ASSISTANT/ASSOCIATE. DEADLINE: M ARCH 30,1992 Nomination forms can be picked up at the Memorial Union Information Desk, Office for Academic programs (SS. I ll), and in each departmental office in the College. m ....... * Page 12 su t» Pi— » Tuesday, March 24,1998 Plan to ease admission OK'd By SHANNON LOUGHRIN State Press The Faculty Senate on Monday approved two plans to help students enter ASU — by paying graduate assistants’ in-state tuition and fees, and by bringing the ASU catalog in line with the other state colleges and universities to ease the transition between two-year schools and ASU. The first bill would modify the current graduate assistant policy, which already pays for out-of-state tuition, to accommodate resident students as well. Neil Berman, chair of the Faculty Policy Committee, which introduced the bill* said some graduate assistants who do research have tuition paid by research grants, but only when the particular grant allows for it. “We’re now going to do what most of our peer institutions do,’’ he said. ASASU election C ontinued from page I*,: their plans to pursue corporate sponsorship. “ASASU should avoid excessive spending,” he said. “An alternative to spending the students’ tuition money would be to locate corporate sponsoring and funding for the general expenses of the student government.” Lee said ASASU currently does not meet most of the student body’s needs, resulting in the students’ apathetic attitude. “ASASU should give campus clubs and organizations a stronger voice in the government, which will in turn spur student interest and a better voter turnout,” he said. The second bill would bring ASU into a joint venture by all the colleges and universities in the state to make uniform the course catalogs. ~ “Everyone, all the state universities and all the junior colleges, are doing the same thing,” Berman said. Berman said the change would help community college tranfers enter into ASU more easily. The change would take effect in the 1993-94 catalogs. Faculty Senate President Alan Matheson said the change was needed to conform to the policy of the other universities. “Others have moved to this solution, and we’re the one out of phase in that sense,” he said. “Tliis will bring us into alignment with other schools. “We’re trying to make a uniform system. This policy is administering to what all the institutions of higher learning are doing in this state.” M A L E M O D ELS The Christopher Group, Inc., a publisher of magazines, calendars, posters, notecards and fine-aft books is conducting a male* model search. Potential models be eighteen to twenty-one years of age, have a model quality look, with an excellent physical appearance. No previous experience necessary. Excellent modeling fees. Contact The Christopher Group, Inc. for further information and to schedule an appointment must THE CHRISTOPHER GROUP 8040 EAST MORGAN TRAIL • SUITE 24 • SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85258 602-951-9393 • 1-800-225-9449 • FAX 602-951-9449 Supreme court C ontinued from page 1. ; “She can only be removed from her office by impeachment,” Ross said. . Ross said the court did not discuss declaring the elections invalid, because “nothing came up that warranted that.” Meanwhile, Student Life is looking into charges filed by Olson claiming that Bouzari attempted to bribe her into fixing the elections. C om pany calls severance plan crucial PHOENIX (AP) —America West Airlines’ severance plan will help retain 60 top managers and is crucial for the company’s survival, its chief executive told a Bankruptcy Court judge. “These people are very much in demand,” company President Michael Conway testified Monday, during a hearing before Judge Robert G. Mooreman. Mooreman delayed ruling on the “golden parachute” severance plan, which would provide the 60 top managers involved with a lump-sum payment of a year’s salary benefits for a year and job-search help if they are terminated involuntarily. Conway and six other of the company’s most senior executives voluntarily excluded themselves from the severance plan, he said. “I firmly believe . . . that the long-term good of America West is at stake,” testified Senior Vice President Mark Coleman, one of the seven executives. Conway said losing a significant number of the 60 managers would deprive the company of invaluable expertise and experience, prompt other workers to leave and discourage potential investors from providing the $70 million to $100 million which the company is seeking. Coleman said the three covered managers in his department are experts in adjusting the airline’s route and fare systems to yield the most profit. A mass exodus of the 60 employees “would be a death knell to the company,” Conway testified, “ft sends a very 'dark message through the work force.”' Other airlines already are trying to recruit some of the affected managers, Conway said. Objections to the severance plan were filed by equity shareholders, including a group claiming to represent approximately 2,000 employees. America West announced March 13 that its reorganization plan, due June 19, probably will propose replacing the company’s current stock with new shares that would be issued to creditors and to potential investors. Also during Monday’s hearing, Mooreman said he’ll allow America West to restore companywide pay cuts once he gets a formal request. America West cut its employees’ pay by 10 percent as part of cost-cutting steps taken in the wake of its June 27 filing for protection under Chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code. Conway said America West hopes to raise its 12,000 employees’ salaries to their pre-cut levels in August. However, he declined to specify when formal permission would be sought from Mooreman. In another development, the airline announced Monday that the U.S. Transportation Department has issued a final order approving the $15 million sale of America West’s route between Honolulu and Nagoya, Japan, to Northwest Airlines. -CAM PUS CRUSHERWe accept all com petitor’s coupons! 1250 E. Apache, Tempe 894-6666 This Week Only O ne D o lla r O nly! In the iHmon Cinema A lw a y s th e b e s t live e n te rta in m e n t 7 days a w e e k fe a tu rin g Haircut & Style $ 14“ (Rt*. til) Cellophane: Highlight: J i l l ___i4®“_£££ ». ~ ~ TAHHÎHC" " $10 $1 n e h visit 933 E . University, S E Com er of Rural n e e _______ Tempe Town« Plaza________9 e 4 •« 4 Nail Designs By Linda $ 2 7 " F u ll S e t A c r y lic $ 1 2 « M a n icu re / $ 1 6 " F ills Located In PHD 968-3293 p ,d ie s N ig j^ $1.50 wine-well-drafts 7-dose for ladies $1.00 o ff cover with college ID for all $1.00 jello shots all night tor all Greeks wearing letters receive $1.00 discount coupons for pitchers for all DON'T MISS nr ALTERNATIVE Staptmn Sthothf -iS M q n w P^TgiG ORANGE pW withChingaderos n|N ALL AGES SHOW on April-4 st ECHO H O USE This Tuesday through Friday At 6:30 p.m. and 9KN) p.m. w/ N e cro p o lis $1.50 wine-well-drafts 7-10:00 $1.50 domestic longnecks 7-10:00 910 N. McClintock 921-7343 Mnuonw. um on A cn w ret Go m o Cinem a Is located in the Low er Level, Southw est C o rn er o f th e MU State Press Page 13 Tuesday, March 24,1998 Marriott. B e c o m e cu ltu red b y r ea d in g ' C o tle g e C iit t u r e C ontinued from page I . Thursday, March 26, TPlft p,ití 1 so m eo n e HUMÉ' ’ I 0§$®gÚ!> wmmmm B&ij %$>< $ó&$£2S¡£-^ f e t e l Bili Hudson N àl ■ffe*?; tìp e n from 7a*u tiU Jat« , P L A N lA l IO N Tell that special «92-7*78 i y Ihá you care by giving them either the S ta te p r e s s , tiayden’s fe rry ‘Review or The Spark, implementation plan as to how Marriott will address consumer interest, consumer concerns and pricing issues,” Johnson said. Some of those issues were addressed by RHA in a 15-point plan it presented to Marriott last month, which will be included in further negotiations. Tracy Dudman, president of RHA, said she is optimistic about the prospects of the plan being addressed. “I think that it’s going to be something that we can really work with, and that they’re willing to listen,” she said. Marriott officials did not return phone calls Monday. / William Weston, RHA representative from the Center Complex, said he feels that “it doesn’t really matter who was here, whether it was Marriott or some other company. We just wanted it settled so we could start working with them. ” Vice P resident of Student Affairs Christine Wilkinson agreed. “ We’ll now be able to move forward and have Marriott begin to look at the different things th at RHA was interested in addressing,” she said. “BUt there are some other things that may not be as important to them, but may be important to commuter students that may use different facilities. We would like Marriott to help them, too.” Wilkinson said she feels the agreement was less favorable to the M arriott corporation — which asked for an 8 percent price increase for next year — than it was to ASU. “I think that they probably have to consider the long-term arrangement as turning out to be good for them,” she said. “I’m sure on the short-term range it isn’t as favorable for them.” Sum m arizing what is left in the contractual process, Johnson Said, “The only thing we are negotiating at this point in time is how to pursue the issues that will be specified through RHA and consumer interest groups.’.’ Smith C ontinued from page 1. sponsored by Tasvir Inc., a Muslim student organization. Hale was shot in the abdomen with a .38-caliber revolver fired from a moving car around midnight on March 8. The shooting resulted from a fight that erupted inside the dance and was carried outside, according to ASU pólice. r 111 z o i— £ o < GENERAL MOTORS V O L U N T E E R S P IR IT AW ARD massociation wnn Recreation Sports and Student Activities m ------ * New: Melissa, Blonde, Spinal Tap and 27 other new titles at 9.97!!! 1800 E. A pache (Comer o f McCUntock & Apache) Eat In and Drive T hru Service Buy a 6” Italian Sub and receive the Second One « L B IR D 'S FREE! with this coupon Com pact Disc Exchange All Herbs Include: Lettuce, Tomato» Onion & Italian Pressing Attention Student Volunteers! SubmitYour Applications for the GM Volunteer Spirit Award! Deadline for applications is: Wed., A p r il », 1992 Applications available at: Student Recreation Complex 1412 (602) 965-8900 C H E V R O L E T - P O N T I A C - O L D S M O B ILE B U IC K -C A D IL L A C G M C T R U C K O T h a t ’s t h e tic k e t! (T iU c n .jft M R. HERO A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y > O State Press Classifieds L jf7 - 966-3125 968-5470 good thru 3-27-92 W Used • New • Buy • Sell • Trade in the A rches • Forest & University ErL-Sat. til 3 ajn. e d n e s d a y , M NOW OPEN NIGHTS A N D SUNDAYS! TO P PRICES PAID FOR YO U R CD 'S! a r c h 2 5 , 7 p . m . T h e V i o l e n t F e z x u x ie s Live in Hayden Square with Complete Dinner Served on our Patio Only $20 per person M ake Your R eservations N ow ! Space is limited to 30 people. All reservations must be prepaid. R ain C on ven tion playing live inside Balboa Cafe immediately following the concert. 404 S. Mill, Suite 101 966-1300 C heck the State Press Classified Daily for N ighdy E ntertainm ent Comics Page 14 State Press Tuesday, March 24,1998 D o o n e sb u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU POESBEINOOBJECnVEMEAN'FJU HAM5 TOTMSH A CÛNPICME? tUHATIFI OBJECTIVEE/, EMPIRICAUY CONCWPE THAfTTHISGUY IS DIFFERENT, THAT \ HE'S SPECIAL? By GARY LARSON /OUMEAN, IN SPITEOFHIS F im s ? M Calvin and Hobbes T H E F A R S ID E by Bill W atterson «nur r ea lly boss me. is KNOWING I'LL PROBABLY COME UPWITtt A MUCH I e NEWAYGO, Mich. (AP) w Surviving a snowstorm while lost in the woods has left a woman glad her husband ignored her pleas to quit smoking — his lighter saved their lives. Nancy and James Hughes and their two grandchildren set out on a hike Saturday near their Crepin Lake cottage in northwestern Newaygo County. But the Hugheses and their grandchildren, 10-year-old James Leon and his sister Kristin, 8, lost their bearings while skirting several bog areas. Then it started to snow. They found a deer hunter’s stand and latrine, which they tore apart to build a lean-to. A ladder found leaning against a nearby tree became firewood, thanks to Hughes’ cigarette lighter. “Luckily my husband, whom I’ve tried to get to quit smòking, hadn’t, and he had the lighter,” said Mrs Hughes, 48, who lives near Valparaiso, Ind. “I told him he’s still gòing to quit, but he’ll always carry a lighter.” Hughes, 47, tended the fire all night while Mrs. Hughes woke the children every few hours to dry them by the fire and check for hypothermia. Temperatures dropped into the teens, and 6 to 8 inches of snow had fallen by Sunday morning, when the storm S/w C ro ssin g the village, Mowaka is overpow ered by army ants. (Later, bystanders were all quoted a s saying they were horrified, but “didn’t want to get involved.”) ~ cleared and NeWaygo County deputies began searching for the group. The Hugheses decided to stay put and holler for help instead of risking getting lost again. “I have this old yell I could break glass with,” Mrs. Hughes said. Deputies Jerry Handler and Ray Brenner heard a faint yell and their tracking dog, Bandit, homed in on the source. “I just kept following where his head went,” Handler said. The Hugheses were found less than ltfe miles from their cottage. Mrs. Hughes said she never again will venture out in winter in unfamiliar territory. “L have empathy and sympathy for Hansel and Gretel,” she said. • •NEWARK, N.J. (AP) —Imagine opening a can of tuna and finding yourself in seventh heaven — “7th Heaven” brand cat food. Federal agents on Monday seized 38,640 cans of cat food — “decomposed fish product,” according to federal officials — that were relabeled as tuna for human consumption. The 6W oz. cans were labeled “Ocean King Chunk Light Tuna in Water” and contained decomposed tuna fish intended for cats, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration said. Some of the cans were sold. All canned foods are sterilized during processing, so it wasn’t dangerous. “But who wants to eat decomposed cat food?” asked Lillian Aveta, an FDA Compliance monitor in New York. Aveta said the cans were part of an original lot of 25 million to 50 million produced in 1985 at a cannery in St. Andrews, Canada. The Canadian government closed the cannery because of unsanitary conditions. The product was to be sold in the United States as “7th Heaven” Cat food, Aveta said, “But at some point, some cans were relabeled as tuna,” she said. “ We don’t know yet how many, or when or by whom.” U.S. Marshals seized the cans at a Teterboro warehouse. The owner was listed as Ocean King Foods of New York. M. Chu, president of Ocean King in New York City, didn’t return phone calls Monday. The decomposed tuna was labeled as four different brands — Ocean King, IGA, Blue Bay and National. Some tuna labels were pasted on top of cat food labels. FDA officials said they didn’t know how many of the Cans Were sold or what other states they were sold in. We Accept MasterCard & Visa en Delivery! RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Open Daily for Lunch! FAST,FREE,DELIVERYDAILY! 829-0064 CARDINALS PJH A _ DINNERFOR2 12”Pittawith2 Teppinje12FreeSedas $6.251 ‘M ond'ayfuësdaÿ‘ "lüNCHSPECÎaI | TOMORROW NIGHT W ednesday 25 M arch « 7:00 P.M. Hayden Square Am phitheatre Tickets available tomorrow at the door /Mr MMMvtf-Minn at 602/230-9112 &all Page 15 Tuesday, March 24,1998 State Press ASU mad in March as home N IT game replaces NCAA bid Sun D evils seek secon d -rou n d w in over U tah By DARREN URBAN State Press T .J. Sokol/State Press An improving Mario Bennett, a big reason for A S li’s late-season success, will be a key as the Sun Devils play Utah tonight in a second-round NIT game. It’s not quite March Madness, but the NIT is still postseason play. And the ASU men’s basketball team, which by now, probably would have been finished for the season with an NCAA berth, is still playing. So the Sun Devils still have an opportunity to improve on the progressive development they’ve shown of late — even if they went from the tourney called the Big Dance to the tourney of Big Dance wannabes. Now ASU (19-13) takes on Utah in the second round of the NIT, at 8 tonight in the University Activity Center, in its quest to continue its progress and make something out of a season that could have easily been nothing. “We’ve played well for five to six weeks now,” Sun Devil coach Bill Frieder said. “As a result of being rewarded and winning some games, like the win over Arizona, we’re getting better.” A win against the Utes (21-10) and a win in Thursday’s third round would propel ASU into the NIT final four in New York. With a victory, there is a chance the Sun Devils would host a game Thursday as well. The fact that ASU was able to pull off a first-round win on the road against UCSanta Barbara is impressive in itself, considering its disappointment in missing the NCAAs and its season-ending losses to USC and UCLA. But the Sun Devils are a different team than they were midway through the Pac-10 schedule, and instead of folding they came up with a big 71-65 win behind sophomore Stevin Smith’s 18 points and conference record-tying eight steals. But the win was keyed by a press that hurt the tiring Gauchos, something that will be tougher to do against Utah. “The basics is that they have 10 or 11 guys that play hard, they come at you, and they keep their people fresh,” Frieder said. “They do a good job of trying to control the tempo.” Utah was picked by many publications to win the Western Athletic Conference and make it into the NCAAs, as it did a year ago. But an early-season knee injury to star forward Josh Grant, ending his year after three games, crippled the Utes, as has a series of other injuries to Coach Rick Majerus’ squad. Utah beat Ball State at home 72-57 in its first-round NIT matchup. Frieder has a long history with Majerus, including an NIT victory in 1984 when Frieder’s Michigan club knocked off Majerus’ Marquette Warriors 83-70 en route to the tourney title. “We spent a lot of time together, recruiting against each other,” Frieder said. “He will do some different things. He’s primarily a man-to-man team, but he might do something different — you have to be prepared for a lot of different things with Rick.” Meanwhile, ASU has done a lot of the same things lately, as Frieder has stuck with a steady rotation of seven players: Torn t o NIT, page-17. Baseball struggles against Gauchos From staff reports UC-Santa Barbara broke open a tie game with one run in the seventh inning and two more in the eighth and then withstood a late rally for a 6-5 victory against the ASU baseball team on Monday night at Packard Stadium. The loss keeps Sun Devil coach Jim Brock still four wins shy of 1,000 in his career. With the score tied at 3-3 in the top half of the seventh, UCSB took the lead when designated hitter Dusty Madsen walked, advanced to third on a wild pitch and then scored on a triple by center fielder Elgin Lowe. The Gauchos struck for two more in the eighth when first baseman Jeff Antoon made it to first on a fielder’s choice and then came all the way around to score on a double into the right-center field gap by second baseman David Waco. Waco then made it 6-3 when he came home on a single by Madsen. ASU (19-9) came back for two runs in its half of the eighth when, with the bases loaded and one out, second baseman Brian Lootens stroked a single off of UCSB reliever Chris Johnson to score catcher Jim Henderson and third baseman Antone Williamson. But the Gauchos (18-8) got out of the inning when Johnson struck out second baseman Mike Scialo and forced outfielder Scott Samuels to ground out to second base. The Sun Devils, ranked 10th in the country by Baseball America and 15th by Collegiate Baseball, retired the visitors in the top half Snyder era starts today w ith first spring practice From staff reports New ASU football coach Bruce Snyder will get his first field work in the Sun Devil program when ASU starts its spring practice today. The 15-day spring session ends April 18, when the annual spring scrimmage is held at the practice facility. ASU returns 49 lettermen from the 1991 squad, including 12 starters. Topping the list is senior-to-be Eric Guliford, whose second team All-Pac-10 statistics included 55 catches for 801 yards and two touchdowns. Leading the defensive returnees are senior-to-be Brett Wallerstedt and junior-to-be Shante Carver, both linebackers. Wallerstedt led the Sun Devils with 122 tackles, while Carver led the Pac-10 with 11 quarterback sacks. “This will be an important spring session for us,” Snyder said- “We’ll use it to familiarize ourselves with the players and their capabilities.” of the ninth inning and then loaded the bases against Johnson in their part of the frame. But with two out, Johnson forced first baseman Todd Cady to fly out to center field to end the game. ‘ We didn’t hit the ball very much and left a lot of people on base,” Brock said. “You’d think it was a day where the pitching was going to hurt us, b u t . . . ” Kevin Rawitzer started at pitcher for ASU and gave a spirited effort by striking out seven in six innings of work, but he also gave up four earned runs and was the loser. “I thought he pitched really well,” ASU pitching coach Dub Kilgo said of Rawitzer. “I was concerned about his stamina in the fifth and sixth innings and it showed, but it’ll Turn t o ASU-UCSB, p age 17. Darryl Wetob/State Press ASU’« Bill Dunn hovers under a fly bell during Monday night's 6-5 loss to UC-Santa Barbara. Womens gymnastics wins ugly The team appeared out of sync, perhaps still feeling the effects of spring break. “We definitely weren’t up for the meet like we should have been,” Spini said. “We locked slow, like we weren’t into it. It’s kind of hard not to have a letdown after spring break. By MICHAEL FLORES NCAA requirements forbid us to hold scheduled practices State Press during that week, so practice was all voluntary. Most of the The ASU women’s gymnastics girls came in, but I still think it was a factor.” team’s 191.45-188.50 win over Min­ Team members seemed content to dismiss the blase nesota at the University Activity performance as “just one of those nights” and try to forget it Center on Monday can best be des­ and look ahead. cribed as just that — a win. “We need to pull it together as a team,” said ASU It wasn’t the team’s prettiest per­ freshman Tina Brinkman, who finished Second in the allformance of the season, but it was a around competition with a score of 38.45. “The next week of win — and the Sun Devils will take it practice is going to be really critical.” just the same. S n ln l Brinkman’s performance was typical of the team’s —■solid Fourth-ranked ASU (10-5) led from ** on the whole, yet prone to minor errors. the outset, and was never seriously threatened by the “It’s a matter of staying focused,” Brinkman said. “That’s unranked Golden Gophers. the key.” Still, Coach John Spini and his team agreed afterward that Brinkman easily won the vault with a score of 9.90, and her improvements are necessary if the Sun Devils are to do well 9.85 in the floor exercise was good enough for first place at the Pac-10 Championships in Tucson next weekend. Turn to G ym nasts, page 17. Seniors* last home meet shows spring break rust on Sun Devils Page 16 State Press Tuesday, M arch 24,1998 Sun Devils exceed expectations under McHugh But opening-round loss in NGAAs puts damper on excellent season Leading the 15-5 run was ASU junior power forward Lisa Salsman, who ended with a game-high 16 points and six rebounds. But the Blue Demons (21-9) prevailed, playing with intensity in the latter stages of the game. McHugh said when her team was up by seven, it made two costly fouls that allowed DePaul to cut the lead to four. Then she Said her team had a chance down the stretch, but was unable to capitalize on crucial late free throws that could have made the the difference. “We were just not sharp,” McHugh said. “Something was kind of missing. We were not moving or pressing the the way we should have. We were playing a half-court game, and that is not the way we play best.” McHugh said that although her team shot well from the field (20-42), it didn’t attempt enough shots. It was ASU’s lowest number of attempts this year. The Sun Devils had five players scoring in double figures in the narrow loss. Besides Salsman, leading ASU were juniors Monique Ambers ( 10 points), Jovonne Smith (10), Ryneldi Becenti (12) and Crystal Cobb By GREG SEXTON State Press It hasn’t been a very pleasant spring break for ASU women’s basketball coach Maura McHugh — in fact, it’s been quite a roller coaster ride. First, she watched her team clinch a NCAA berth for the first time in nine years, only to have a disappointing early exit in the tournament. Then to top it all off, a desert varmint wandered into McHugh’s office to say hello. Since the men’s NCAA West Regional was being played in the University Activity Center, No. 6-seed ASU was forced to travel to blustery Chicago to meet No. 12-seed DePaul, in a March 18 first-round game. It cost the Sun Devils a 67-65 loss. Then, after McHugh returned from the early Chicago exit, she went to the office Friday to do some paperwork. Bad idea. “I picked up some papers and thought I stuck my finger with a staple or ( I D Even though the loss to DePaul was something,” McHugh said. “But I looked down and saw that it was not a staple, but a disappointing for the Sun Devils, McHugh said their efforts deserve much praise. scorpion. A big huge one, too. First, ASU freshman Stacey Johnson was “I have never seen one, so I got nervous named to the Pac-10 All-Freshman team. when my arm started to get all numb.” Despite the quick loss in the NCAAs, the Although Johnson, a 5-foot-9 guard, played limited minutes for the Sun Devils, she Sun Devils have nothing to be ashamed of. ASU (20-9) finished the season on fire, averaged 6.4 points a game and grabbed winning eight of its last 10, posting its best more than three boards pier contest. She record since McHugh took the reins five consistently added a spark to the team and years ago. was constantly hustling. And despite her McHugh said playing DePaul in front of small size, Johnson was never afraid to nearly 2,000 fans on their home court in the match up against larger Pac-10 foes. “She definitely deserved the honor,” Windy City was difficult, but she quickly McHugh said. ’’She had a great year and added that is no excuse for losing. “It definitely made a difference not being played well for à freshman. It’s not easy to able to play at home,” she said. “But do all the things she did. And I think if she DePaul played tough down the stretch and continues to improve she’ll be one of best in the Pac-10.” we didn’t.” Also procuring post-season honors was Down' by one at the half, the Sun Devils came on strong in the second half to go up by Becenti. The 5-foot-7 point guard was named seven points with less than 13 minutes to the All-Pac-10 Team. She led ASU in scoring, ringing up 372 points while remaining in the game; mm L A W Y E R S l iq u o r s 1324 W . FR EE CONSULTATION University QwUMllfPHM) Milwaukee's Best «i*........$2.59 V o lsk a V o d ka rsm ............ $ 5.96 Sutler Home «mawnw7sm J$4.93 Used Playboy Magazines...$125 Adult Magazines, Groceries , Ice, Wines, over eo Imported beere. 967-9079 fflSB BA K ER & M ARCUS a m en averaging 13.3 per game. She also led the Pac-10 in assist average, as she dished out more than seven per contest. With 197 assists, Becenti broke the ASU all-time single season assist record. She was named Pac-10 player of the week twice during the regular season. “She obviously added a lot to our team ” McHugh said. “Especially since it was her first year playing in the Pac-10, it really says a lot about her talent. She was just a catalyst for our team. I see her getting better all the time.” In preseason polls, ASU was picked to finish last in the conference, making McHugh, who topped 200 wins for her career NO COVER 1 DRINKS ALL NIGHT ASK ABOUT REDUCED PERCENTAGE FEES. •John R. Baker is certified by the State Bar of Arizona as a specialist in injury and wrongful death litigation. am u j a j a 438>1212 T W this season, a strong candidate for Coach of the Year. But McHugh lost out to California coach Gooch Foster. It didn’t matter to McHugh, who said this has still been a great season for her, and more importantly, for her team. “I wasn’t disappointed about not getting that,” she said, “I was worried about the team getting the recognition that they deserve. “They did a great job this year and showed what they are all about. They proved to themselves that they can win and they will carry this to next season. There will still be bigger and better things to come from this team.” AlternativeTuesdays P E R S O N A L IN JU R Y RUNDLE’S Darryl Webb/State Press Stacey Johnson, an All-Freshman Pac-10 selection, is one of many positive aspects of this season's women's hoops squad* Corporate Fountains 4 6 2 5 S . Wendler Dr. Suite 1 1 1 « Tempe ZONE'SCOMEDYCLUB Europe on Sale! Leaden Frankfurt Amsterdam Madrid SHADOWS AMD FOG Woody A l u k X aid y Bates i o n Cosack Mu Fa iio w J odie F ostei F ie d G w y in e J ulie K av iek M a d o in a J ohn M a u o y k h K enneth M a is M N elu g an D onald P ieasen ce L ily Tomlin $3*4* $3*4* $3*4* $3*4* »Jack Hollins « Charles H. Joffe m •Fares are each way from Phoenix based on a roundtrip purchase. Tares net inducted. Restrictions may apply. Fares subject to change. Man/ other destinations available. America's oldest and largest student travel organization. T U Hkoe hiÉmio«trow» hitcwoi nonpooH Joffe tiMo*off ImocMW Robert Greenhut Woody Allan „ O M O Tf* Located at Forest and University, directly across from A.S.U.i PQ-13|fiNBTI»mNM CIHTIENfEN C a ll f o r a F R E E 1991 S tu d e n t T r a v e l C a t a lo g l ■ GCCPARADISEVALUT ■ t. Cactus ë latumStar. NOW PLAYING SCOTHDALi GALLENA7 4343N. Scottsdale Od. 9493/33 OOLBV BmC GATEWAYVIUACC 10 AMCFIESTAVUiAGE4 UNITEDA*HSH PAVILIONS MANNCHMTOWN• sm /nim A «*. ■ 6060Mtosf 8of Rood Aimo-Seti. Ott-ASouthern IndianBand* PénaOd. 7492443 9914200 g*** "ra m simo 9967618 S At the Scottsdale Galleria 5th Avenue & Scottsdale Road 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, A Z 85281 966-3544 Y DANCECLUB COMEDY CAFE w (■Moiixftitam Council Travel A NO COVER WITH COLLEGEID Santo Loquasto Carlo Difatao,ux. hofccath B Mark Sweetman MTV 1/2 Hour Comedy Hour • The Comedy Channel Show Starts 8 p.m. Jeffrey I w IoihI Susan f. Morse,ntl Jock Kollins Charles S COLLEGE ID NIGHT " Shadows and Fog“ Juliet Taylor (imsi hHm E 949-3008 State Press Page 17 Tuesday, March 24,1992 N IT C ontinued from page 15.' Smith, senior Lynn Collins, sophomores Jamal Faulkner and Dwayne Fontana, junior Lester Neal, and freshmen Mario Bennett and Tony Ronaldson. Playing especially well has been the frontline duo of Bennett and Fontana. Fontana, all but buried on the bench for most of the Season, has been rolling since being inserted into the starting lineup, pushing his scoring average to 7.4 points a game. Bennett, who was named to the Pac-lO’s All-Freshman team and an All-Star Sports Publications Freshman All-America, has averaged 17.7 points and 8.2 rebounds a game over the last 14 contests. His emergence in the post is a main reason the Sun Devils have turned their season around. However, Bennett did not get the coveted conference Freshman of the Year honor—it went to Washington power forward Mark Pope —something Frieder is not altogether satisfied with. “I didn’t even react to that,” Frieder said, adding with a laugh that it was “just another thing out of the Pac-10, as far as I’m concerned.” A S U N o te s •Sun Devil coach Bill Frieder is hoping to have a large crowd on hand for the game tonight, and made a plea during his Monday press conference for a big turnout. “The reaction (about the NIT) has been very supportive,” Frieder said. “We’re fighting for a game Thursday hère, and if we can show there’s ¿going to be a great crowd there’s a chance of it. I just hope all our people get out there, including the students, who we haven’t had a whole lot of communication with because of spring break. “This will be a fun game, it’ll be a gréât basketball game, and we’re hopeful everyone gets out there and supports the Sun Devils.” •The starting time for the ASU-Utah game was moved back to 8 p.m. so the extra hour could be had to prepare for Hie game; according to assistant sports information director Scott Dupree. *‘It was just to have some extra time to get tickets distributed and things like that,” Dupree said Gymnasts__ Continued from page 15. ahead of teammate Danna Lister. Only a fall from the uneven bars prevented her from overtaking Minnesota’s Zsuzsa Csisztu in the all-around competition with a score of 38.55. The ever-steady Lister captured the other two individual events, winning the balance beam with a 9.80 and the uneven bars with a personal best-tying 9.85. Particularly frustrating to Spini is that the errors he is seeing are the same errors that he’s been seeing all year. “It’s frustrating, to me, and to them as gymnasts,’’ Spini said. “It’s been the same things all season. We need to make some big changes or else we’ll be lucky to finish h i g he r t h a n t hi rd ( a t the Pac-10 Championships). This team can win the Pac-10, but they have got to believe they can do it. And they’ve got to work a lot harder.” Spini is hopeful that Monday’s meet will serve as a tune-up as the team gears up for the postseason. Senior co-captain Kelly Cyskiewicz, for whom this was the final home meet of her ASU career, remains confident that the team will respond when they have to. “We’re a team that’s good at getting up for the big meets,” she said. “In the past, the Pac-10 hasn’t been a very good meet for ASU. We’re hoping to change that.” ASU-UCSB C ontinued from page 15. be a big plus for us down the road if he can continue to perform like that — he can help our bullpen.” Sun Devil relievers Brent Smith and Mike Fenton gave up a run each. ASU shortstop Kurt Ehmann was 0-for-3 with three strikeouts on the night, ending his 18-game hitting streak. The two teams meet again at 2:30 p.m. today at Packard. You’d have to be a real nerd not to read the State Press Magazine! LOSE YOUR PUPPY? Find it...FREE! With a Lost and Found Classified ad in the State Press! Bring in this coupon for a FR EE 20 word Lost & Found ad! State Press Classifieds Basement, 965-6731 Page 18 State Press Tuesday, March 24,1998 Classifieds ANNOUNCEM ENTS ATTENTION: EXTRAS needed for feature films, theatrical, and televisión projects: c u rre n tly in A rizona. C all 957-7434. . 7.' ATTN. GREEKS!! Did you know you can put Greek sym­ bols in your State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents?: Ask us for details. Call us at.965-6731 or stop by our Mat­ thews Center basement location today!, CHEER TRY OUTS ! Mesa Community Co) lege Cheerline, March 24-26 6:008:00pm: MCC main gym. COLLEGE SURVEY on Sex. Written survey being conducted nationwide. Ail students encouraged tci participate. Con fidehtiality assured. For questionnaire: Student Enterprises^, 10 M ain. Dobbs Ferry. New York 10522. . ECKANKAR SOCIETY presents Jo ­ seph Campbells film "The Hero's Ad-! venture." 7:3()prri tonight MU Room 208D* 7 ' : -V:‘. FREE TAX HELP Wednesdays and Thursdays,' 5pin-8pm. College of Law. Armstrong Hall'Room" 109. . ' * MI LI TAR Y : AN D G un C o lle cto rs Show; March 28 and 29, Knights o f Col­ umbus Hall, 644 East Chandler Boule­ vard; Chandler. $3; admission* Swords, flags, daggers; etc. Saturday 8-5. Sun­ day 9-4. Tnfo:-844-^8737. NEED VISUAL AIDS? 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' , MOVE-IN SPECIAL! 1/2 B lo c k fro m C a m p u s B e a u tifu lly fu r n is h e d , h uge 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 bath ap 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 ry facilities. Friendly, co u rte o u s m an agem ent. S to p by today! T e rrace Road A p artm ents 9 5 0 S . Terrace 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 2 BEDROOM d eco rato r apartm ent. North Tempe, private patio, self-clean­ ing oven, pool, covered parking- 894104), JAMES, DID you hear about the new Residence Hall options for Fall 1992? They have 15 selections available to choose form. The newest special interest options are the African American Cul­ ture Community and the Wellness Com­ munity. Guess what?! Basic cable and ca)l waiting will also be available this fall. Meet m e at our front desk this week to sign up for pur room. Jason. ROOM M ATE NEEDEP! Rancho Murietta. April & May. Neat conscious' fe­ male or male. $200/ month plus utili­ ties; Call 968-7673. ROOMS FOR RENT NEED RESPONSIBLE male/female to sharp 3 bedroom, .1 bath bouse. 14th ! Street/Farmer. $ 2 18 includes all utili­ ties except phone. 966-1861. HOMES FOR SALE ÉLLIO T/A LM A L SCHOOL. 3 bed­ room . 2 bath., fam ily room , living room, dining room, fireplace, laundry room, 2-car garage. assumable V A. $95,000.963-757! after 6pm weekdays. LESS THÁN rent. 2 bedroom, 2 bath with loft. End unit next to pool. Call Colleen at Prudential 730-5200. Buy of the Week Mariborough Park CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-596?; CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 4 14 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. AUTOMOBILES 3 bd T H . C o v e r e d p a t io , fireplace, g a ra g e . $99,0 00. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Bob Bullock Seized. 89 Mercedes $200; 86 VW $50, 87 M ercedes $100, 65 M ustang $50. Choose from thousands startirig $25. Free 24 hour recording reveáis details (801)379-2929; Copyright #AZ10KJC. Realty Executives 998-2992 LOCATION- HERMOSA Place. 2 bedroom, 2 bath Condos. Walking distance from 'ASU. Cat) Colieen at Prudential 730-5200. DORM BURN-OUT? M OTORCYCLES '85 HONDA Elite, low rnilage, good condition, $850 OBO 967-2496. Must sell! _____________________ 1986 HONDA scooter* Brand riçw/ ex­ cellent condition; $ 1800 OBO 730-6214 evenirigs after 6pm. BICYCLES Hayden Square & Papago Park 1,2 and 3 bedroom units avail, for sale ... e- ,;e.- 19" KLEIN A ttitude.m otintairi bike, $975.788-1060! M OUNTAIN B IK E, new s e a t, new tires. Must sell! Excel lent condition. $ 175 or best offer. Kelly 921-7607. RALEIGH 10-SPEED, techrium frame, good condition $ 120/offer.944-;45 1 3. .#•.'%•!• Call the ASU CONDO SPECIALIST! GARY GREENACRE 483-3333 RE/MAX Excalibur Realty PAPAGO PARK No qualifying FHA loan. End unit with pool. view, from m aster suite. 2 bed­ room, 2 full bath, all on one level. New carpet. $74,900. Call Terri 838^7772, RE/MAX Anasazi Realty. M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DARKROOM EQUIPMENT, profes­ sional quality. Beseller 23C II enlarger, greylab tim er, lens, trays etc.: $250 OBO. Weights- Brutus I incline weight bench with. leg developer attachment, like new, 15 pound-bar, 1.00 pound weights:; $150 OBO. Brother correctranic 50 electronic typewriter; ?ielf cor-, re e lin g , like new : $50 OBO; C all 759-5898 (message). BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it -- only in the State Press Classifieds! Gal l 965-6731. today for rates and information ! SCHWINNS, OTHER name brands; re­ stored $35-175, repairs done, will buy bikes any condition, Brian 225-7550. ! ~ TRAVEL 10,000 AMERICANS waiting out the U .S. récession in Czech­ oslovakia!! Fi rid out, how you too can spend the most enchanting, still inex­ pensive vacation in the "heart of Eu­ rope". For details: Linka, Box 5094, Long Beach, California, 90805, or call: (310)428-6904. AIRLINE TICKET, Phoenix to Atlanta, one-w ay. May 30th. Best offer over $100,973^2584.. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283V ; . SEMESTER AT Sea video/informatiori session, 7-8pm Pinal room MU, W ed­ nesday 3^5. : HELP WANTEDGENERAL $227.50. SELL 50 outrageous college tshirts & make $227.50. average sales time == 2-6 hours. Yóu choose from 17 designs. No financial obligation. A risk, free program designed for students,: S m a lle r/!a rg e r quanties available. Call Taylor 19, I (800)659-6890. $7-$8 PER hour. Deliyér coupon books door-tordoor. Car & phone need-' ed.835-5652* ;■ ’ . ’ • ;: . ■ DOCTORAL GOWN, m ortar board, hood, ASU College of Education, $50. 625-6915 or write: Groenke, 3% West Paseo Solana, G reen Valley, Arizona 85614. - ALASKA SUMM ER employment- fish­ eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free franse port at ion ! Room & Board ! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or female. For employment pro­ gram call Student Employtnènt Services at I (206)545-4155 ext. 1603; LA R A D A ’S ARMY Surplus has all your cam ping needs- inexpensively* Also more w eird stu ff than you can im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa 834-7047, ANSWERING SERVICE, part time, tel­ ephone arid! typing experience required, Seotts-dale. Jack 990-7372* TROJAN CONDOMS by mail! Be safe Be discreet. Buy the best and save! $5.95, I/dozen ; $9 95. 2/dozen ; $ 12.95. 3/dozen. O rder today! HealthExpresin 2606 Princeton Drive. Austin, Texas 78741* WEDDING GOWN Origiaril designer gown;by St* Pucci, Size 10, must be seen. Asking $995/Offer. 641-2187. BOOKS RECYCLE FOR $$$ Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) or get trade credit towards the p u rch ase o f an y th in g in the sto re. Choose from 3 floors of new and used books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead for buying hours. Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore. 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. BE ONT.V. Many needed fo r com m ercials. Now hiring all ages. For casting information: (615) 779-71 l ì . extension T-1465. COLLEGE STUDENTS and teachers: Childrens summer camp in Oracle, Ar­ izona is looking for program leaders, counselors, lifeguards, camp nurse and cooks to work! May 28 to A ugust j Good salary, job experience plus róom and board. Cóme see us at the Job Fair, on 4/2 or call I (602)884-0987. YOU SAY it. wé display it— only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731! I K IC K E D ! C A N Y O U !? ! Looking for so m e o n e like m e m ake S10 + per hour setting appointm ents. CA LL NOW Usa C. 25+3750 HELP WANTED -GENERAL C O U N SELO R S W A NTED . T rim down-fitness, co-ed. New York State cam p. 100 positions: sports, crafts, many others. Camp Shane, Quaker Hill C o u rt, C ro to n , New York 10520, : (9 14)271-2103/ COUNTER HELP Wanted duties include waiting on stud­ ents and answering phoney plus other clerical tasks. Flexible hours, good pay. Call 921-0968 or apply iri person at Ghostwriters, inside Campus C orner,University & College. CRUISE LINE, entry level, onboard/ Iandside positions available, year round of summer (6 12) ;643-4333. v FUN IN the suri working weekends at Greyhound Park and Swap (near Tem­ pe), Earn extgra $$ selling auto acessories. Hours; 6:30am-2:30pm, Saturday and Sunday. Pay: $6 plus per hour. Call 967-2678 M onday-Friday 8:30-4pm. Ask for Bonnie. G RO W I NG PR I NT shop needs part tim e M acintosh. D esktop P ublisher, Must be experienced and have positive service oriented attitude, Call Chris at 897-8577. M 1L L IO N A IR E SE EK IN G several bright single or married students to par­ ticipate in financial independence pro­ ject. Won't interfere with studies. Call A m erican C arnegie In stitute 1(801)226-4343. 1 ; ■ ■ NEW ENGLAND brother/sister campsM assachusetts. M ah-K ee-N ac for Boys/Danbee for Girls. Counselor posi­ tions for Program Specialists: All-tearn sports, especially baseball; basketball, field hockey,, softball, soccer and vol­ leyball; 25 tennis openings; also arch­ ery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking; other openings include performing arts, firie .arts, new spaper, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocke­ try, fopes,, and cam p craft; all water­ front activities (swimmirig, skimg. sailirig. windsurfing, canoe/kayaking). In­ quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden A venue; G len R idge, New Jersey 07028* Call K 800)753-9118. Danbee (girls), 17 W estminster Drive, Montv ilie . New J e r s e y , 07045. C all 1(800)729-8606. PART TIME shop help, 12 houf/week, Tempe Firestone. Call 966-7206. An EEO, M ale/fem ale, drug testing re­ quired. PROFESSIONAL PART-TIME secre­ tary wanted for Tempe business. Type 50-80 Words per minute. Hours flexible. Good salary plus benefits. 820-8408. SUMMER INTERNS Average earnings $4,000. University D irectories, the nation's largest pub­ lisher of. campus telephone directories, hires over 250 college students for their sum m er sales program. Top. earnings $5,OOO-$8.OO0! Gain valuable experi­ ence in advertising, sales and public re­ lations selling yellow page advertising for your campus telephone directory. Positions also available in other uni-' versity markets.. Expense paid training program iri Chapel Hill,. North Caroliria. Looking for enthusiastic, goal ori­ ented students for challenging, well-pay­ ing sum m er job. Internships may be available. Interviews on campus Wed-: nesday, April I. Sign up at the Career Services Center. SUMMER INTERNSHIP- all majors; 3 hours crédit, opportunity for travel. Earn average $475/week. Call Varsity Company 894-5283 for interview. SUMMER JOBS in Southern Calrfomia: Y MC A Çamps M arston and Raintree Ranch, in the mountains of Julian arid YM ÇA C am p S urf, on the Pacific Ocean seeking counselors to lead, in ­ spire and teach children. Representa­ tives on Campus March 30, 31 (near the fountain on Cady M all), or coritdci YMCA Camps. PO Box 1510. Julian, California, 92036. E.E.O.E. HELP WANTED -GENERAL SURVEY INTERVIEWERS, no salés, part-time, flexible afternoon, evening, Saturday shifts. Comfortable office en­ viron merit; Frequent raise review s. Walk from ASU. Apply 4-8pm Tuesday through Friday. Higginbotham A sso­ ciates 829-3282. TENNIS CLUB attendant in Scottsdale. Evenings and Sundays. Call Bonnie 948-5990 for appointment. HELP WANTEDSALES INVESTMENT Investment hanking firm iri Scottsdale willing to train bright enthusiastic peo­ ple to become leading stock brokers. Will trade stocks iri-the NYSE and QTC markets. Prefer college degree hut per­ sonal interview deciding factor. Thirty positions available. Must apply now if May graduate. Call David Kramer at Frariklin-Lord, Inc! 947-6262.. HELP WANTEDCLERICA L LEGAL SECRETARY trainee, part tim e, strong W ordperfect 5*5 p ro fi­ ciency, downtown Phoeriix. $5/hour to start*252-2059. . - •- •! . f: ' :/• SCOTTSDALE AIRPARK: Male/ fe­ male, part time afternoons, typing, com­ puter, customer service, smal I compa­ ny, $5/ hour; 483-1988. HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE BANQUET SERVERS A ll Valley locations. Must have Tux Black & Whites and transportation. HospiTeraps Personnel, 1462 North Scot­ tsdale Road, Tempe, 9 90-9312. B LIM PIE'S IS looking for! c ounter help: 7am- 1 l am, 11-arti- 3pm,; nightclose. A pply in person at Blimpie^s: corner of Rural arid Broadway. BUSTER'S RESTAURANT Scottsdale is now hiring experienced food servers and bus person. Please apply in!person: 8320 N orth H ayden (M ercado Del Lqgo). 951-5850 , • PAPI LLIONS IS looking for day & night cooks, waitress. Apply at Papillions 1250 E Apache; 894-2021. WAIT PERSON/ weekends, 6am-2pm. Cashier-; Monday & Wednesday, 9am3pm. Apply in person at Pete's 19th tee. R olling H ills g o lf course. One mile North of Mill Avenue bridge. PERSONALS A DOZEN beautiful red roses delivered only $20.00 + tax. We also have ba^ loons: 894-^3419. AXQ Get ready for the 1st annual Delt Soccer Tournament: W e’re going to kick the other houses out o f the coriipetition. Don't miss iti its going to be a rager. Love Your Coaches. ASU WOMEN'S basketball tcam-r Con­ g ra tu la tio n s on a great season, and thanks for the memories!! W e're not worthy !!.—Your LOUD fans. ATTN. GREEKS!! Did you know you can put Greek sym­ bols in your State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details. Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­ thews Center basement location today! DG SUSIE C. you have finally launched Delta Gamma to the top! Thanks for the box seats iri San Felipe. HELP WANTED -GENERAL W e lc o m e b a c k fr o m S p r in g B r e a k ! If you're a little short on cash now, you can donate blood plasm a this sem ester and earn easy money. There is a critical need for plasm a at this time. A $5 bonus for new donors! A $5 bonus for return donors who haven't been in for 2 months or longer. ABI - University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Rd. (Next to Sno O asis) 89+2250 Associated Bloaclenca, Inc. State Press C H IL D C A R E ^^ PERSONALS DO YOU have a special talent?! MU AB Culirre and Arts wants, you to perform in Coffeehouse Open M»c! April 1st, I l ain-1 pm. M .U 'iP r o g r a m m in g Lounge. Applications- 3rd floor M.U. 965-6822 for more information. Don’t let your talent go to waste- share it with ASU!! : FXKANKAR SOCIETY presents Jo ­ seph Campbell’s film "The Hero's Ad­ ve n tu re /’ 7:30pm tonight M U /^oom 20RD ''V HEY GREEKS! /Killer Custom Gifts and Drop Dead Airbrusing on hats; shirts, clothes;,; you name it! We can personalize it for you! We have Greek -symbols. Check us out! A sk about g roup rates. We 're i n the south basement of the Memorial Union next to the card stop. Call o r stop by to­ day! 965-050CL Art Attacks Ink. ; ■ J AMES. DID you hear about the" new Residence Hall options for. Fall 1992? They have 15-selections available to choo’se form. The newest special interest options are the African American Cul­ ture Community arid the Wellness ComV rrrunity. Guess what?! Basic, cable and call waiting, will also be available this fall: Meet me at our front desk this week to sign up for our room. Jason. JA S O N S . H A R R IS Hey Sotyl Happy Anniversary... —1Love You — Love, Your C-Chlck KÀ PAUL C/AAA foimal js April 3. Fi­ nally I'm asking. Lové; Stacey. ; 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 bÿ today 965t05(K): p ic t u r e t h is You can have a bold centered headline on your State.Press liner ad for an:addi­ tional $ I - What a great way. to gét atten­ tion ! Ask us for detail s !:C al1965-6731 Or stop by today! 0 X Paul M. !. Happy 21 st Birthday to an awesome friend! Have a wonderful day! Love. AmySEMESTER AT:Séa video/information session, 7-8pm Pinal room MU, Wed*- LOOKING FOR weekend babysitter for 3 year. 6-14 hours. References needed. $3.50/hour plus gas allowance, Denise 840-7447. SERVICES EL EC TR O LY SIS— PERM A N EN T Hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. C all for more information: 969-6954. PERFECT PAPERS NEED VISUAL AIDS? WAREHOUSE DEUftPUB HEALTH & FITNESS FITNESS TRAINING for women and men. -Bodyshaping TBodybuilding -Nu­ trition.. Afforable rates. Bob 968—4416, leave message. LIFESTYLES. M ELT pounds off. De­ licious, affordable, convenient new diet c o o k ie /ca k e . C all fo r inform ation.' 924-2930, TYPING/WORD PRO CESSING l-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­ pers- Typing: Reasonable. Clòse/ASU. L aser. F acu lty /S tu d en ts.; D iane 966-5693. 24 HOUR turnaround- for. most papers. Processihg/resumes. Laser. Near ASU. Quality assurance. Caroline 892—7022. WINGS Complete editing, grammar correction, spelling check. Research papers, theses, reports, resumes. Experienced editor. Computerized. Quick turnaround. Best : rates around. N ear U niversity. Jim. 945-6793. 9 FOR 994 Tuesday 7pm - 10pm WORD PROCESSING with graphies and form ulas, d issertatio n s, theses,; resumes, letters. Free pickup and deliv­ ery v 961 ;-4443. 130 E . U niversity Drive 966-7788 A BETTER resume, typing, wordpfoces.sing serv ice a v ailab le fo r your school needs. Call Daleeh.at 985-3134. AI W ORDPROCESS1NG Services:; E verything frorii resum es to theses typed qu ick ly and p ro fessio n ally .. Graphics and delivery available. Best job in town. Sue 831-6148/ ' 210? S. Rural Rd. 921-FAST G RAD U A TIN G ?? DON T settle for Oían Mills. Coot, dramatic B & W por­ traits- 7 years experience. Studio F 990-7803, 1921-32783 RESTAURANTS/ BARS HOURS: E 'r t * 10c W IN GS H D R A F T S 70C 11 a.m.-2 a.m . Ftl-Saf. 11 ajn.-3 am . 'o j M s s a • Bud. Bud Light M-Th 3-7pm Sat Uam -5pm Sun 12-9pm sthst &Forest BREWPUB S P O R T S & W IN G S 4 s a te llite s 12 s c r e e n s W o o d s h e d II 4 Mo—.vestcorner c‘ Dobso- SUmv 844-SHED We show a: Iowa HawKeye oanesi Walt Richardson tonight 9pm-t2am 996 Long bland Ice Tea VM ' •** c Crusts Orteinalor Honey Wheat i MADNESS I I I Extra Laree Cheese Pizza I Only out weekly ★ Gall on great programs like: •Magazine Renewals Telephone Services •Trial Preview Book Clubs •Non-Profit Representation “GREAT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES” •Management staff committed to your success. •Part or full time, flexible scheduling. •Lots of sales made hourly. DIAL AMERICA ... . Classifieds Matthews Center Basement, Rm 46H Paraonala (15 word» or loot) are only $2.00. You eon a le e odd Grook sym bols to your poraonal lo r o n ly500 par oat (3 aymbola max. par oat). liner ad type. C L A S S I F I E D D IS P L A Y R A T E S : (per column inch, per insertion) Your Individual Horoscope F$B Steve Orrick ZAE Sean Barry ZOE Angela Patseds AXQ Andrew Bocksteln AEn Joanna Parsons AXQ Alec Callahan ZA E Jason Radde AX Andrea DeBott KAO Renee Rank ATA Stephen Hoyd LAM James Ryan AKE Kristen Gentile A4> Mindy Shwayder TTT. Amy Gustafson AATI Chad Taylor ZAE KeHyNumpp AAA Andrea Tichy TTT. Christine Lyle ZK Mark Tynan KE Thomas Malayil ATA Michele \fan Slyke A X Q Scott Mara ex Jenny Weaver XQ n se Steven White ex Stephanie McKibbln KK T Nichole Wittert KAe Janet Meyer ATA JamesWood AZtft Jenifer Notier AAA Kevin Yurkus ZAE Bryon Morse ZA E W¡W ..= Frances Drake = 1 ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ÂSU West, MCC and SCCis through the State:Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for fates and information! State Press Classifieds; really work ! Let them * Work for you now! UsaBandel Cadi McCracken — , 1 time: $8.50 p.c.i. 2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.i. 6+ times: $7.35 p.cJ. A ll cla ssified display a d s have borders. Type ca n b e bold fa ce , centered, etc. A n average of 15-20 words ca n fit in o ne column inch. $ 5.49 ! O rder of O m ega: ★ Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given State Press $3.25 per issue (S-0 issues) $3.00 per issue (10+ issues) 15« e a ch additional word. N o abbreviations, t h e first 2 w ords are capitalized. N o bold la ce o r centering, n o type s ize changes. w rn rin m fiil ★ $8-$1Q/H0UR Telemarketing Co. RATES \°* $ 3,99 j Congratulations to this year's candidates for Initiation to the ★ Nation’s most experienced, largest RATES Medium .I Cheese .............................. Pizza 894-0264 (*v\ Morning, Afternoon, Evening $5.50/Guarantee/Hour GET PERSONAL! Send that someone special a State Press Personal! Come to the basement of Matthews Center, and don’t forget your student ID! DAMMIT i1 I____ 4 0 4 a Mill Suite 101 (Hayden Square) 966-1300 NEED A back issue of the State Press? Come to the basement of Matthews Center to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have the issue you need, it’s yours!, $4.00 per issue (10+ issues) 15« e a ch additional w ord. T h e first word(s) a re 10-point bolded, centered type (15 characters max.). R e s t of a d Is regular justified FAST. FREE OELIUERY! ^ANOERSNflTCH FRIENDS KNOW WHEN TO SAY WHEN. SEM I-D ISP LA Y R A T E S : 15 words or less $4.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $4.25 per issue (5-9 issues) Choice of Sun.-Tbur$ M ISCELLANEOUS U N E R A D RATES; I S words o r less $3.50 per issu e (1-4 issues) PIZZA PHOTOGRAPHY GKSSmS^Z} that you can place your classified ad over the phonew ith Visa, M asterCard or American Express? (Sorry, personals cannot be accepted over the phone.) Call 965-6731 today! 965-6731 ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE Nation­ ally certified teacher. Private lessons. ; . Public. lecture- dem onstrations. In­ formative brochure. James E. Coates, PhD, 898-8009. ^ HELP WANTED -GENERAL r DID YOU KNOW... INSTRUCTION HELP WANTED -GENERAL SIGM A NU- Get bsychèd for ADPi Shoot theHOops. You!re the best. Love, •YoUf .Coaches. : Cam pus Corner 712 S. C o lle g e 967-4049 WORD PROCESSING- Resumes, term papers, letters; reports* m anuscripts, mailings. Highest quality- lowest prices. Karen, 833-5563. CLASS! FI EDS WORK ! C all965-6731! n e s d a y 3/25.- H ighest P rice s Paid EX C EL LE N T W ORD processingAPA /M LA papers. Close; to ASU. Southern and Mill. Catherine 921-7242. M oving and transit. Your stuff, mÿ tru ck . Bed, -couch, m iscellaneous. Get.professional aids:., charts» graphs, illustrations. Visuals at Art Attacks Ink in the lower1-level o f the 'M emorial Union néxt to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop by today 965-0500. We Buy Used C D ’s C R E A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essays, laser printer, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. I-HAUL 967- ^ 74: V M ISCELLANEOUS RESTAURANTS/ BARS TYPING/WORD PROCESSING LETTER QUALITY word processing. APA/MLA thesis, resumes, fast tur­ naround. $ 1 50/up. Roxanne 437-8830; A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU GRADUATE wjlI professionally type y o u r'rep o rts, term papers, etc. Rush jo b s, no p ro b lem . T heresa, 924-1976, v Page 1,9 Tuesday, March 84,1992 IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO SPONSOR TH E HOROSCOPES, PLEASE CALL 965-6555! FO R T U E S D A Y , M A R CH 2 4 .1 9 9 2 S C O R P IO (Oct, 2 3 to N ov. 2 1 ) (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) T he invitations arrive n o w and your T hough you w ill lay so lid ground­ s o c ia l calendar f ills up. D o n 't let a w ork n ow for both business and dom es­ m oney concern dampen your enthusi­ tic interests, yo u m ay have later doubts. asm for v^bat should really be happy Y ou shouldn't exp ect im m ediate results tim es for you. from tod ay's efforts. S A G IT T A R IU S TAURUS (N ov. 2 2 to D ec. 2 1 ) Investm ents,shopping, and real estate (Apr. 2 0 to M ay 2 0 ) Y o u 'll be pleased with how w ell so­ matters are favored, but a partner may cializin g g o e s today. Still, you shouldn’t be reluctant to g o along w ith so m e o f ask for financial favors. D on't let rem i­ your ideas at presen t B e patient. niscin g put yo u in a sad m ood tonight. C A P R IC O R N G E M IN I (D ec. 2 2 to Jan. 19) Y ou win friends, influence people, (M ay 21 to June 2 0 ) Y ou m ay feel pretty proud o f yourself and attract romance. In other words, it’s w ith tod ay's p ositive business d evelop­ a happy day for you. G ood tim es need n ’t m ents. H ow ever, don’t feel let down if be follow ed by a letdow ton igh t a clo se tie is not as excited as you are. A Q U A R IU S CANCER (Jan. 2 0 to Feb. 18) Y ou ’ll set the stage for future financial (June 21 to July 22) T hough everyon e is looking forward growth, but m ay be concerned by so m e­ to your visit, w ork considerations may o n e’s negligence regarding a current o b ­ cau se so m e changes in plans. Much is lig a t io n d u e y o i t C o n c e n tr a te o n expected o f you now and you rise to the business goals. occasion. P IS C E S (Feb. 19 to Mar. 2 0 ) LEO Social life picks up n ow and you have (July 2 3 to A ug. 2 2 ) Y o u ’ll feel g ood about the progress the perfect day for romantic outings and you m ake w ith long term financial secu ­ recreational pursuits. D on't fat a higherrity and business interests, but you may up’s gruff m ood s et you back a step. Y O U BOR N T O D A Y en jo y c h a l­ not be ready to spend on pleasure to ­ lenges and are resilient in crisis situ­ night. ations. You hav6 leadership abilities and V IR G O som etim es are drawn to a political ca­ (A ug. 2 3 to Sept. 22) M uch falls in place for you socially reer. Y ou usually like to be o n die g o and today, but it’s not the right tim e to intro­ need to keep busy to be happy . Y ou are d uce a romantic interest to fam ily. Part­ likely to keep working w ay b eyond d ie n e r s h ip m a t t e r s , h o w e v e r , a re custom ary retirement years. Y ou h ave a philosophic and literary s id e and a |so highlighted. may be unorthodox in your beliefs. Dra­ L IB R A matic by nature, you can su cceed in the (Sept. 2 3 to Oct. 2 2 ) E verybody b elieves you can do the theatrical world as w ell. Birthdate of: jo b , s o don't sell you rself short. It’s a Thom as E. D ew ey, politician; M athilde g o o d day for m eeting with higher-ups Marchesi, singing teacher; and S tev e and furthering career ambitions. Exer­ M cQueen, actor. c is e initiative. ARIES Copyright 1992 by King R mimus Syndicate, Inc Page 20 State Fresi Tuesday, March 24,1998 CAR FREE DNNER SPECIALISTS INPEPENOEHT s e r v i c e WE ONLY SERVICE HONDA CARS TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU SUNDAY-THURSDAY I Receive a second dinner entree of equal or lesser value free when you purchase the first dinner entree at regular price. • Dine-in only - With this coupon • Not valid in conjunction with other specials, coupons or offers. A LL U CAN EAT: Mon.-Spaghetti $4.95; Tues.-Lasagna $6.95; Wed.-Plzza $3.95 3039 E. THOMAS RD. PHOENIX Fair Prices Free Estimates One way trips to AsU Qne Day Service i Moat Repairs C o m p le te P a rts D e p t. • F a c to ry T ra in e d T e c h n ic ia n s a n d O w n ersh ip 1820 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE GUS SAYS W OM EN O N TH E MOVE MAKING A CAREER CHOICE Wednesday, March 25,1992 1:30-4:30 p.m. Pima Room, Second Floor o f the Memorial Union SOMETIMES YOU GOTTA SAY Now has seats and a special to go with them. Buy 2 slices, get a FREE Medium Drink w/ Student ID 1:40-2:15 p.m. Pat Bosch, Executive Director Arizona Independent Electrical Contractors Association 829-3995 2:15-2:30 p.m. Susan WyckofF, PhD., Physics Dept. Chair 2:40-3:30 p.m. BREAK O U T SESSIONS Understanding Career Possibilities • Cochise West 212 The Value o f a Peer Group • Pinal Room 215 B a la n c in g R e s p o n s ib ilitie s • Coconino Room 224 3:30 p.m. Pima Room * Questions and Answers jean Eisel, Director o f Career Services - ASU “You’ve tried the rest, now try the best.” $1 OFF ANY LARGE O R X-LARGE PIZZA For further information, call 965-9843 FREE AND OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF. Seating is limited. Please reserve your space today. PLUS 2 FREE 32 os. SO D A S Valid with Dine-ln Not valid with any other coupon. Sponsored by the Women's Student Center, Student life . College ofEngineering a n d A pplied Sciences, a n d the Colloge o f Liberal Arets 933 E. University (Behind K in k o ’s) FAST, F R E E D ELIV ER Y ch e cks accepted Hours: Mon-Thur 11-2 Fri-Sat 11-3 Sun 12-2 ASASU CONCERTS PRESENTS FREE ***$££$* CATHY LADMAN Vitu»«*6* 1' * R O C te ír t W a .d e~a«kolGa(Y n»»*0 Co«'*0 Reliefri*» © a THURSDAY, MARCH 26TH >7:30 P.M *MU PROGRAMMING LOUNGE (LOWER LEVEL)