T/ Vol. 75 No. 112 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Thursday, February 26,1992 Service unit closure spurs m ore layoffs Cookie monsters By CHAO REDWING State Press ASU officials have eliminated a division of the University’s College of Extended Education, a move that has resulted in the layoffs of three additional classified staff members. Bette DeGraw, interim dean of the College of Extended Education, said that closure of the Division of Conferences and Institutes was inevitable because the service Unit is no longer able to support itself. “The unit has experienced a very significant deficit,” DeGraw said. “The deficit by the end of the year will be around $150,000 to $170,000. “So it was a necessary step to take but it is, of course, very painful.” The division, which dealt with professional training and development as well as conferencing for the college, will be eliminated June 30. As of July 1 several of the current functions of the division will be transferred to the ASU Extended Education Downtown Center. According to DeGraw, the functions that deal with professional training and development will be transferred downtown. “The conferencing function of the unit is under study, ’’ she said, “We are working with a number of the colleges and Student Affairs to try to determine how conferences should Dmyl Webb/ Stats Prats Pig* round tho com ar as they race to win a flg newton, o r “pig” newton, a* they say. The pigs races can be seen five times a day at the Maricopa Count Fair located at the Phoenix CoHelum. The fair will run through March 29. Turn to Layoffs, page 9«. Regents’ director accepts post perm anently By CHRIS DRISCOLL State Press In a surprise move Wednesday, the Arizona Board of Regents appointed its temporary executive director, Frank Besnette, to fill the position permanently. Besnette has served as interim executive director since January, and was also holding NAU’s executive vice presidential seat. “I’m pleased and honored and I’m looking forward to it,” Besnette said Wednesday of the appointment, which was made during a special meeting in the board’s downtown Phoenix office. When the regents formed the committee to search for a new director, they had planned to make the final decision by May. But no one had predicted that a choice would be made this early. The search committee held its first meeting in February. Soon after he became interim director, Besnette said he was not a candidate for the job on a permanent basis. “The assumption I am working under is that I will be back in Flagstaff in about six months,” he said at the time. Personal considerations had held him from applying for the position until a few weeks ago, he said. “It’s nothing to do with professional considerations,” Besnette said of his initial hesitation in applying for the position. “It’s always been a very appealing and challenging professional opportunity.” The tall, lean, 53-year-old has held various positions at NAU for 25 years. He began there in 1967 teaching business administration. „ ' ~ - Besnette has also served as president and a member of the Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce, founding director of the Flagstaff Leadership Program and a trustee of the Museum of NAU. “My roots are very deep there,” he said. He said his personal attachments to the Flagstaff community and a job he enjoyed at NAU are the main reasons he did not originally apply for the position. Student Regent Abedon Fimbres, who served on the search committee, said some members of the board were strong advocates of the appointment and they lobbied Besnette to change his mind about the executive directorship. “Frank Besnette had all of the qualifications we were looking for,” Fimbres said. Torn to Besnette, page 9* C oordinators case comes under ASASU Senate Bylaws inhibit any action from court By C A R O L HANSEN State Press ANN A decision on whe­ ther to remove Assoc­ iated Students of ASU Elections Coordinator Amy Olson is now in the hands of the or­ ganization’s Senate after the ASASU Sup­ reme Court declined to take action on its official reprimand released earlier this week. “There is no action for us to take,” said H ou se h elp : Tempe will dónate a parcel o f land to a local organization that builds homes for lowincome families thanks to an ordinance passed. Page 2 Ron Kossack, chief justice of the ASASU Supreme Court. “We have the jurisdiction, but we have no remedy available to us through the bylaws or the constitution. ” The court heard complaints issued by Alex Bouzari, former ASASU presidential candidate and current senator for the College of Business, and Hector Pazos, senator for the College of Public Programs. The complaints accused Olson of being biased and overlooking election code violations committed by certain candidates. In an opinion released earlier this week, the court found Olson guilty, in all three complaints filed, of failing to abide by and enforce ASASU’s elections code. Olson said she does not think the court was aware of the extraordinary circumstances surrounding the election. “From what they heard and what they knew, it was probably the right decision,” she said. “I just don’t think they realized what was going on.” Olson said that she does not think the court realized Bouzari attempted to bribe her, and that she did not have a “staff” on hand to check out alleged campaign violations. “I guess they made the best decision that they could, but I know that I was not biased,” she said, adding that she should have elaborated more on her situation during the hearing. Kossack said the only available action the court could have taken would have been to invalidate the election, but it decided against the measure. “We felt that, given the weight of. the evidence, the violations weren’t Severe enough to invalidate the entire election.” HMO recom m endation: Dr. Laurie Vollen said she is pleased with the recommendation that U of A will be the only Arizona university to switch to an H M O plan. Page 5 Kossack said the court does not have the power to remove Olson from office. According to ASASU’s bylaws, the elections coordinator can only be removed from office by Senate impeachment. “ (The court) could not grant us a remedy because they did not have the jurisdiction,” Bouzari said. “They found her guilty of violations and favoritism, but the matter of fact is that they couldn’t do anything. “I think the only reason the court did not declare the election invalid is because we cannot afford another election,” he said. According to Bouzari, recent cuts in the ASASU budget will “ p aralyze” the organization for the remainder of the semester. Bouzari said he thinks ASASU would not have had the money to administer another election had the court mandated one. S w im m in g ahead: T he m en’s swim team will be going to the NCAA in Indianapolis. Page 19 Today’s weather: Mostly cloudy with a chance of afternoon showers or thunderstorms. High in die upper 70s. Classifieds.............................. 14 Comics ......................................10 Crossword.............................. 9 Horoscope.............................. 15 Sports......................................11 State Press Thursday, March 86,1998 Page g O rdin an ce w ou ld let Tem pe donate lan d B y D .J . BU R R O U G H State P re ss The City Council has introduced an ordinance that would a llo w T e m p e to donate a parcel of city-owned land to a 1o c a 1 c h a r i t y o rg a n iz a tio n th a t builds houses for low-income families. The single-family lot, estimated by the city to be worth $12,000 to $15,000, is in Victory Acres. The residential area, north of Apache Boulevard and east of Price Road, has been designated as a redevelopment district by the city. Don Michelman, vice chairman of the non-profit group Valley H abitat for Humanity and site selection chairman, said the volunteer organization’s goal is “to provide affordable housing for families that normally would not be able to qualify to be able to buy a house.” “We think everybody should have the opportunity to own their own home and have decent housing,” he said. The nationally affiliated organization began operations in the East Valley last year, and in January broke ground on its first housing project in Mesa. To avoid channeling money away from actually building projects to paperwork, Michelman said land donations are the only governmental assistance the group accepts. Councilman Neil Giuliano said he thought the program would not only benefit a local underprivileged family, but the Tempe community as a whole. “This is a program we should support,” he said. “Fifteen thousand dollars is not a lot of money to raise the standard of living for a family in our community. When we raise that standard, it helps the overall community as well.” Giuliano said he would support other projects in the city because the organization has a good reputation and helps to raise'the level of community involvement. “It is a good example of members of the community pooling together resources to help other members of the community,” he said. The ordinance allowing the council to donate city-owned land to non-profit organizations was introduced at the March 19 meeting. The council will vote on the ordihace at its April 9 meeting. T e rry D ay, T em p e’s com m unity development director, said that the 60-by-100-foot parcel of land was acquired through federal community development block grant funding, and that the donation would cost the city nothing. “We’re very encouraged that the City of Tempe is wanting to work with us to provide affordable housing,” Michelman Said.“ This is a method of giving someone a hand up instead of a handout.” Low-income families who have lived in Arizona for at least two years and whose working income does not qualify them for any other housing programs are eligible, Michelman said. Families living in homes that do not meet city building codes, are overcrowded or have layouts that hinder disabled members have the greatest chance of being accepted for the program, Michelman said. “If someone has good housing, they don’t have the need we are trying to fulfill,” he said. “It is geared for the low-income families with inadequate housing.” Volunteers with differing levels of construction experience help to build the block homes. The future homeowners put at least 500 hours of work into the project. “It’s not someone just sitting there saying, ‘Is my home done yet? Can I move m?’ They’re put there building on that house,” he said. Michelman said that if the ordinance passes, the group would begin construction on the Tempe site as soon as it finds a family and has received enough building materials through donations. Today T h e T o d a y s e c tio n is a d a ily c a le n d a r o f e v e n ts p rin ted o n a sp a c e -a v a iia b le b a s is a s a s e rv ic e to the A S U c o m m u n ity . C a m p u s c lu b s a n d o rg a n iz a tio n s ca n su b m it w ritten e n trie s to th e S ta te P re ss, lo ca te d in the b a se m e n t o f M a tth ew s C e n te r, R o o m 15. E n trie s are su b je ct to e d itin g fo r co n te n t, s p a c e a n d c la rity , a n d will not b e ta ken o v e r th e p h o n e . D e a d lin e fo r th e e n trie s is 1 p .m . th e p re v io u s b u s in e s s d a y. Meetings • A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s: closed meeting, noon, Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. • U n ive rsity L ib raries: import/export data on CD-ROM, from 3 to 5 p.m., Hayden Library C6. • C .A .R .P .: topic: Russian student exchange, noon, MU Kaibab Room. • A S A S U S p e c ia l E v e n ts: sneak preview of “ The Power of One,” 8 p.m., Neeb Hall, free movie passes available at There on the A SA SU front office, S R C & Galvin Box Office. “ Gender in Science” with Helen Longino, 2 p.m., W omen’s Student Center, MU lower level. • W o m en ’s S tu d ie s S tu d e n t A s s o c ia tio n : • W o m en ’s S tu d ie s Program : “ Maintenance of Gender Stereotypes through Information Distortion,” with Carol Martin, noon, Women’s Student Center, MU lower level. •C hi A lp h a C h ristia n F e llo w sh ip : Bible study, all welcome, noon, MU G ila Room. • G o ld e n K e y N ational H o n o r S o c ie ty : “ Turning W ishes into G oals,” 3 p.m., M cClintock H all, Room 138. • A d v e rtisin g C lu b : speaker Roger Everhart, creative director of Mullen Advertising, 3:15 p.m., BA 402. M a rketin g A s s o c ia tio n : mock interviews, representatives from Kraft, PepsiCo & Dial, 4:15 p.m., BAC 216. • M U A B C u ltu re & A r ts C o m m ittee: m usic ensemble recital series featuring ASU groups O asis Brass & Sonora • A m e rica n are hundred^ofquestions GMAT, GRE and This checklist will help you answer all of them. K aplan m akes test prep c o n v e n ie n t With 150 centers and thousands of class schedules, the odds are w e'll be ready to teach when and where you need us. K aplan h e lp s y o u m anage your tim e. Diagnostic tests and personalized counseling help y ou recognize stumbling blocks early on, before they hurt your performance. K aplan offers th e b est valu e. Courses are competitively priced and offer the complete preparation that has helped more students get into the school of their choice then anyone else. K aplan is th e ind ustry leaden 53 years of experience and 2 million graduates prove we've got the experience and resources it takes to help students succeed. f STANLEY f t KAPLAN m Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances K aplan Test Prep T he A nsw er Classes filling now for June Exams! W inds, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., MU Programming Lounge, lower level. • A sla n C o a litio n : mandatory meeting, 6 p.m , Asian Coalition Conference Room, MU third floor. •S E A C E c o lo g y G ro u p : planning for ASU Earth Day, 7 p.m., MU Kaibab Room. • H o n o rs C o lle g e C o u n c il: meeting, 3 p.m., M cClintock Hall Study Lounge. • Free M o n e y fro m ASU: fall ’92 funding, applications available at ASA SU , MU third floor, for registered campus clubs & organizations. • G u n D evils: meeting & pistol match, 5 p.m., MU Santa Cruz. • N .A .T .A .S .: meeting, 3:30 p.m., Stauffer H all A132. •B aptist S tu d e n t U n io n : devotional & free lunch, noon, 1322 S. M ill Ave. • A m e rica n Indian Institute.: speaker Jim Warne, “ How to stay motivated for success,” 4:30 p.m., Conference Room 1AB, MU third floor. 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 Week 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. Learn the intricacies o f 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: at the seminar and save $50. Call us today and reserve a seat. Wed., April 1 • 6 p.m. Guest Speakers Horn ASU and Uo£A Law School Admissions -C A X X w o w T o im m m ito im s m r - STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take K aplan O r la k e Your C h an ces 967-2967 1000 H. A pache B lvd., Suite 211 (1 block east o f Rural on A pache) Tem pe, AZ 85281 967-2967 10 00 E . A p a c h e B lv d . • S u ite 2 1 1 * T e m p e (1 b lo c k east o f R u ra l) W orld/N ation State Press Thursday, March 26,1992 Page 3 Security C ou n cil to vo te o n em bargo Fish and bones Angry with Libya's refusal A asadaM Pram phots Wayne Snyder, a Fort Bragg commercial fisherman, holds a skeleton clad In four-weather gear to symbolize the death of the state’s Ashing Industry. About 300 people gathered on the west steps of the Capital In Sacramento Wednesday to protest federal water policy that they say help fermera at the expense of Asherles. UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The Security Council, angered over Libya’s about-face on its pledge to turn over suspects in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103, will vote Friday: on adopting punishing sanctions against, diplomats said Wednesday. The diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the 15-member Security Council was united in its dismay and passage of the sanctions resolution was assured. The Security Council’s president said the council would vote on the measure on Friday. The draft resolution, sponsored by the United States, Britain and France, would sever air links with Libya, impose a weapons embargo and require expulsion of most Libyan diplomats. Action on the draft resolution was suspended Monday when Libya’s U.N. envoy announced that the two suspects in the Pan Am bombing over Lockerbie, Scotland, in December 1988 would be turned over to the Arab League. The understanding was that they then would be turned over to either the United States or Britain, probably via U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali of Egypt. But Libya’s statement; described as a “final” decision by Tripoli’s U.N. envoy, never was put in writing, despite requests from Boutros-Ghali and Security Council President Diego Arria, the Venezuelan ambassador. And on Wednesday, Libya’s leader, Col. Moammar Gadhafi, backed away from the offer, telling a visiting delegation from the Arab League that only the International Court of Justice could make him surrender the suspects, according to an Arab diplomat familiar with the talks. The court in the Hague, Netherlands, was to begin hearing Libya’s request for a rilling on Thursday. Libya argues that under international law the men cannot be extradited and must be tried in Libya. “ This is very typical behavior for Gadhafi,” said Mary Jane Deeb, a Libya e x p e rt a t A m erican U n iv ersity in Washington. “This was a trial balloon. They say something, see what the reaction is, then decide if it's to their advantage or not. ” When Libya made its original offer Monday, U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering had described the Libyan statement as “ more of a stall than compliance.” On Tuesday evening, British Ambassador David Hannay said: “We are' awaiting the outcome” of talks in Tripoli With Arab League envoys. “If the outcome is negative, there won’t be much delay” in passing the sanctions resolution. Nonaligned diplomats on the council also were dismayed by Libya’s reversal, saying they had been told by Libyan Ambassador Ali Ahmed Elhouderi that the men would be turned over unconditionally to file Arab League, then to the secretary-general, and then to the United States or Britain. Gadhafi told the Arab League delegation that Libya’s U.N. envoy had been mistaken. But the Libyan plan for unconditional surrender to the Arab League also was conveyed to Uié Indian Ambassador in Tripoli by Abdel-Salam Jalloud, Gadhafi’s second-in-command, and that was conveyed to the Security Council, according to Western diplomats. In January, the Security Council adopted a resolution urging Libya to surrender suspects in the bombings of the Pan Am flight and a French UTA flight over Niger in September 1989. A total of 441 people died in those attacks. Army Reserve units complain o f mysterious illness INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — About 60 members of Army Reserve units from Indiana have complained of mysterious illnesses since returning from Persian Gulf duty and Army officials confirmed Wednesday they are studying the ailments. Reported symptoms include hair loss, muscle aches and chronic fatigue, officials said. Other symptoms include aching teeth and gums, and thick saliva. “It was so bad that when I showered, both my hands would be covered with hair,” reservist Sgt. Lori Rosalius said in a telephone interview. She said she felt so ill shortly after returning to the United States last June that she thought she was “dying from some disease.” Rosalius, 28, of Crescent City, 111., near the Indiana line, consulted two doctors and a nutritionist before she found any relief. ‘ Thè complaints have been limited to about 60 members of three combat support units under the the 123rd U.S. Army Reserve Command based in Indianapolis, said Steve Stromvall, spokesman for the ^rm y Reserve Command in Atlanta. Those units were deployed to five locations in Saudi Arabia. Army officials were trying to trace other units that served in the same areas to determine whether similar complaints have been reported, Stromvall said. Some soldiers believe they were sickened by prolonged exposure to microwaves, Stromvall said. Microwave radiation is emitted by radar and is the energy source in microwave ovens. “So far, there’s no singular indication of a specific cause,” he said. Rosalius said she thought her symptoms might be a side effect from an anthrax vaccine the soldiers were ordered to take in January and February 1991 to prepare them for possible germ warfare. , Stromvall said: “That’s something that hasn’t been ruled out, among other things.” Rosalius was a member of the Army Russians pitch tech to Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - Want to buy the world’s biggest rocket? How about a new spacecraft? They’re available, cheap, says a group of Russian scientists who 'made their sales pitch Wednesday to members of the U.S, Congress. Leaders of the Russian science and engineering community assured the House committee on Science, Space and Technology that, although they once built bombs aimed at the United States, they now seek only cooperation — and business. “We have stopped being your enemy,” said Boris Saltykov, minister of science, advanced education and technology policy. Ho spoke to members of the committee via a satellite video link between Capitol Hill and Moscow. Saltykov seemed to bristle when one congressional question seemed to suggest the Russian scientists were looking to the United States for handouts. “Russia is not an undeveloped country,'’ he said icily, adding later: “It is a big mistake to think we aré asking for money. This is not a matter of assistance. This is a matter of business.” And the Russians said they wore ready to deal. Yuri Koptev, head of the Space Research Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, said that thé Russian launch rocket Energía is the largest in the world, capable of lifting about 105 tons. Putting into orbit the U.S. space station Freedom could be accomplished in just a few launches with the Energía, instead of the 17 or 19 missions expected to be required of the space shuttle. “It would cost a whole lot less to use the Energia,” he said. Koptev also said that the Russian spacecraft Soyuz-T could be used as the “life boat” craft on space station Freedom. Two Soyuz craft, he said, would provide the means for an emergency return to Earth by astronauts aboard the space station. NASA currently plans to design and build a life boat craft for the space station at an estimated cost of $1.5 billion. “Using Soyuz would cost a fourth to a fifth of what it would cost to design such a craft in the United States,” said Koptev. “These kinds of projects are very attractive from our point of view.” ' He said the Russian space program also has tested a ramjet rocket engine, a propulsion system still being developed in the United States. Such an engine is part of the U.S. plan to build an aerospace plane, but American engineers have yet to build bne. Someday, said Koptev, “we hope we can exchange the subtle details of this very complex technology.” The Russians denied published reports that they were attempting to sell their space station, Mir, but Koptev said his nation was “coordinating flights on a commercial basis for a number of countries” and plans to add another module to the station soon. Reserves 209th Supply Company based in Lafayette, Ind., when her unit was activated and sent to Saudi Arabia in November 1990. Military officials said similar complaints have come from other members of the 209th unit, the 300th Supply and Services battalion, also based in Lafayette, and the 417th Q u a rte rm a s te r C om pany a t Scottsburg. Rosalius said she became alarmed last July when she started losing, abnormal amounts of hair. By mid-August her symptoms worsened. She had developed halitosis and fatigue that was so great she was only able to leave her bed a couple of hours a day. Opinion Rase 4 State Press Thursday, March 26,1992 stale press Editorial Im p ea ch O lso n The A SA SU Suprem e C ourt has fo u n d e le c t io n s coordinator A m y O lson g u ilty a s c h a r g e d on a ll th r e e c o m p la in ts q u e s tio n in g h e r fa v o r itis m in th e r e c e n t election . O lson broke th e ru les. S h e w as c a u g h t. She w as convicted. Yet sh e is receivin g no sen ten ce. A fter con firm in g h er g u ilt, th e Suprem e C ourt sta ted th a t it had no ju risd ictio n to ta k e fu r th e r a c tio n . A ccord in g to A SA SU bylaw s, th ere is no av en u e a llo w in g th e cou rt to exp el O lso n fro m th e organization. T h e c o m p la in t file d b y H ector P azos, sen ator for th e C o lle g e o f P u b lic P ro g ra m s, and A lex B ouzari, sen ator for th e C ollege o f B u sin e ss, w as an a ttem p t to in v a lid a te th e e le c t io n b y s h o w in g t h a t O lson’s fa v o ritism tip p ed th e election aw ay from B ouzari. U nfortunately, th e Suprem e C ourt is allow in g th e election resu lts to stand . T he b all h as been served by th e S u p rem e C ou rt in to th e S e n a te ’s cou rt. I f th e S e n a te w a n ts to c le a r th e a ir o f im p ro p riety , it w ill im p ea ch O lson based upon h er g u ilt. (J e d ù W f Urn{he e le c t r o n ,, b u t ju s tic e ( ^ S e r v e d / Shut up H ecfer,.. TvlEm$M\ IaM) CR&MÛLf Presidential race reflects America’s decline S et asid e deTocqueville, P lato and R ousseau, Throw Locke, Hobbes, Mill and your L a r r y best Bentham onto the fire. s a l z m a n Those of you searching for th e ca u se of c iv iliz a tio n ’s decline need only look to the 1992 R ep u b lican p rim ary race. B oth m ajor A m erican p o litic a l p a r tie s a re p u re , indecent pragm atism , which m akes them v aria n ts of the same compromised mulch of b ad p re m ise s. The R epublicans, however, have clung to ideology (vs. th e Democrats explicit anti-ideological campaign) and as such are more relevant. * Civilized society, we m ust agree, is a community of individuals in which the initiation of physical for«» is outlawed because the individual’s life is held as the supreme value. Society doesn’t pop into existence out of nothing. A political sytem m ust be devloped on a specific view of hum an beings, on the m ethod and validity of th e ir senses and their minds in interpreting the world around us, and on a specific moral ideal. If, to be politically civilized, we m ust hold the right to life as our Supreme value, then implicitly, we accept hum an life as our moral ideal- We b a r physical force because we recognize i t is m an’s m ind th a t m akes possible m an’s survival and it is only physical force which can invalidate the faculty of reason. This was the philosophy explicjty held by America’s founding fathers, a group of this-worldy deists, firm in their belief th at reason is the only oracle of man and that political freedom is the only means to its expression. The belief in this world, the valklity of reason, the morality of rational self-interest (the protection of each individual’s life), led to the politics of freedom, justice and progress through the implementation United States Constitution. The a tro p h y of philosophy in th e 19th c e n tu ry stem m ed from a rejection of reason and caused the d is tru s t of m an’s m ind, a rejection of ra tio n a l selfin tere st and new conceptions of justice an d freedom among the general population in the 20th century. In any past civilization in which freedom existed, it Sät was a belief in reason th a t allowed it to do so. It is natural th at America in the 19th century, a time when the intellectual trends of the 18th century came to a head with industrialization, was the most free and most progressive society in history. T h e in te lle c tu a l tre n d s th a t have destroyed our Constitution, our justice system, our morality and our p ro g ress a re all p e rv a siv e in our c u ltu re . T h eir embodiment is evident in this year’s political candidates. When reason is rejected as man’s guide to knowledge and m eans of survival, it is replaced by faith. F aith dom inated pre-A m erican civilization (w ith n o tab le exceptions) and is rapidly coming to dominate America in its third century. As reason has freedom as a corollary, faith entails brute force as its corollary. In this year’s Republican candidates we see the two variants of faith — faith in the collective and faith in the supernatural. President George Bush represents the spectacle of a m an who b ases h is life an d c a re e r on fa ith in th e collective. Bush believes (this is implicit in his actions) th at whatever the majority believes to be moral or right, is right. T here is no objective validation of rig h t or wrong, moral or immoral in the mind of Bush, only an opinion poll. If 89 percent of the nation decides a war is just, then by the collective, war is just. Specific actions a re not im p o rta n t h ere, b u t th e principle is. Implicit in the philosophy of Bush is th a t th ere is no rig h t a n d wrong, save th e w him s of th e collective. A 51 percent majority has a perfect right to enslave a 49 percent minority — for no higher reason than their collective agreement. Patrick Buchanan, on the other hand, represents a m an who bases his life, m orality and potentially th e presidency, on the faith in the supernatural. There is no objective, rational basis for evaluating right or wrong o r th e m oral and im m oral in B uchanan’s universe. We receive such decrees mindlessly from men with mystic consciousnesses, w ith no g reater claim to knowledge than the fact th at they claim psuedo-divinity. A war is ju st if St. Augustine says it is just. A bit of tissu e in a m other’s womb is life because th e pope decreed it, ex cathedra. A theological d ictato rsh ip enslaving a nation would be ju st, providing a revelation came to the right priest while reciting incantations and prancing in ceremony. The important point here is th at both variants of faith a re different angles on the sam e principle. H ie two c a n d id a te s believ e t h a t th e re is no su ch th in g as independent judgment by the process of reason. Right is hot w hat each individual can objectively show to be necessary for hum anity’s survival by a process of logic but, rather, file idea collecting the Most votes, the ideas v a lid a te d by th e re p re s e n ta tiv e of-a s u p e rn a tu ra l consciousness or the blood of a m aster race, for th a t matter. Of course, I am generalizing. Bush makes occasional s ta te m e n ts ab o u t God, a n d P a tric k B u ch an a n compliments the efficiency of capitalism in producing sustenance for this world. Neither of the candidates is com pletely c o n sisten t in h is fa ith . T hey could not possibly be, or they would have destroyed themselves long ago. E ach reco g n izes t h a t h is em o tio n a list claim to knowledge would lead to d estruction on th is earth . Buchanan would say th at this is because of man’s fallen nature. Bush would claim th at capitalism is necessary b ecau se m en h av e becom e greed y or th e y are “profiteering”, which weakens their morality and makes it impossible to affect altruism consistently. H ie corollary of brute force swoops down and makes its e lf a p p a re n t to anyone who d isag rees w ith th e irrationalists foundation of knowledge. If we disagree with the collective’s standard of morality, the majority w ill rise a g a in s t th e m in o rity . I f h av in g accepted Buchanan’s God as the arbiter of reality, he demands something with which we disagree, we have no recourse if we are thrown in jail as immoral dissenters. M ediocrities of th is type have set th e stage for a future dominated by monsters. (David Duke is only a scout, p eerin g out in to our in te lle c tu a l w astelan d , testing the ground for what will eventually come). The battle for America is not a political battle. The p o litic a l b a ttle w as lo s t w h e n i t s fo u n d a tio n in philosopfiy was undercut. America’s hope lies in its students. Students m ust question their professors a t every turn. Hie battle for reason, for freedom, for capitalism is just. Those of us who u n d e rsta n d th e struggle can prove it, th rough reason. With a copy of Atlas Shrugged under one arm and a book of common law u n d e r the other, those of us who are fighting for a second Renaissance are confident in our righteousness. Reason is the only oracle of man, life is ours by right, philosophy is a guide to life and we will win. Ours is file morality of life and reality is on our side. MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor KRIS MAYES..... „........ ......................... .......... .City Editor KEN BROWN......... . . . ........................ ..... Asst. City Editor KAY OLSON..................... LARRY SALZMAN.......... ANDREW FAUGHT.......... IRWIN DAUGHERTY...... SEAN OPENSHAW.......... DAN ZEIGER.... ......... DARREN URBAN .... VICKI CULVER...... ...... LAURIE NOTARO............ REPORTERS: DJ. Bunough, Christopher Driscoll, Margo Gillmait, Carol Ann Hansen, Blake Herzog, Lisa Kranz, Corey Lewis, Shannon Loughrin, Cecilia Marquis, Chad Redwing, Jackie Rutyna, Sondra Roberto, Irma Rosales, Richard Ruelas. SPORTS REPORTERS: Brian Charles. Michael notes, Oteg Sexton. MAGAZINE STAFF! Dawn DeVries, Richard Radas. CARTOONIST: Ken Collins. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cobat. Michelle Conway, T J. Sokol. Darryl Webb, Carl York. COPY EDITORS! Joanna Glickler. Kate Wagstafie. COLUMNISTS: Nicholas Gerbis, Lois Griffitts, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Celia Hamman Cueto, John GuUonard, Jeff Hams, Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly, Angela LaPorte, Jefrey Lucas, Kelly Mattson, Dan Rickerby, Ehren Schwiebert. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Kelly Adcock, Jesus Barron, Sonia Benson, Tom Curtis, Heather DeShong, Lori Guthari, Brittin Karbowsky, Shawn Loot, Lance NeWman, Jennifer Rishet NeU Schnelwar, Dermis Talbot. The Store Press is published Monday through Friday during the ncadcmic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona Stale University, Tempc, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of i general nature. The Slate Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The hews and. views published in this newspaper are not necesaarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. M itorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views of die editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the boned decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the Stale Press tu ff as a whole. Board members include: MICHELLE ROBERTS__ _____________________ Editor PATRICIA MAH..... ........... ........... ........... Managing Editor LARRY SALZMAN_______ _______ ____ .Opinion Editor Tlie State Press welcomes and encourages written reaponse bom our readers on any'mpic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D, to the State Press front desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center or else addressed to S ta ti Press, l ì Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 83287-1302. State Press Phone Numbers _.~.......963-7372 From Desk................................... Newsroom.....................—......* ........-.-...-...9 6 3 -2 2 9 2 Magazine--.......-........-....-....— — .—....... ;-----.963-1695 Display Advertising —.................. 963-6535 Classified Advertising...... ......... 965-6731 State Press Thursday. March 86.1998 thursday 7pm~11pm 19 $ drinks 9 2 $ bottles $ 1.92 teas & monster beers L iv e o n the Patio: O N E -B L O O D R E G G I E 4pm ~ 8 pm H ap p y H our ! UofA to test HMO-type plan By MARGO GILLMAN State Press Health officials from Arizona’s three universities decided Wednesday to recommend that only UofA replace its current indemnity student health insurance plan with a health maintenance organization-modeled plan. Arthur Ashton, Arizona Board of Regents special assistant for strategic planning, said the recommendation will be forwarded to the student affairs vice presidents of each university, but a final decision will be made by the director of the Arizona Board of Regents, probably within the next few weeks. If the recommendation is approved, Ashton said, Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Arizona will remain the official insurance carrier of each university, but UofA will revert to a plan similar to an HMO. Ashton said officials decided ASU should maintain a preferred provider plan Until UofA tests it out. And NAU will not consider making the transition until HMO facilities become available in Tucson. “Our long-term strategy is to carefully monitor what is happening at UofA, because we hope that it will become a more stable managed-care environment, and that we can keep the costs down for students,” Ashton said. “Insurance is just getting too costly each year and we need to look at what the rest of the world is doing — everyone is switching to HMOs.” The plan, referred to as a point-of-service program, resembles a modified HMO model because UofA students covered under the policy would daily be eligible to seek primary care from their student healthcenter. And students who need higher-level care would be referred to a small panel of providers prescribed by Blue Cross/Blue Shield, UofA students would have the option of undertaking a preferred provider plan so they are not confined to receiving medical treatment from physicians affiliated with the pointof-service plan, “but the financial incentives are such that very few would ever do that,” Ashton said. Ashton said ongoing negotiations with Blue Cross/Blue Shield make it too premature to discuss the potential rates of the student health insurance. But Dr. Laurie Vollen, director of the ASU Student Health Center, said ASU would like its yearly premium to be around $600 for a single student. “We can’t determine the actual price right now,” she said. “But the fact that UofA is going with an HMO will have an impact on ASU’s rates.” 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. If the recommendation passes, Vollen said the increase in the rate of ASU student health insurance for next fall will be less than it would if UofA retained its traditional plan. “Because there is one carrier that is insuring 12,000 students, all of the rates will go down a bit — there will be a reduction in the amount of money spent on administration and claims.” Vollen said she is pleased with the committee’s recommendation. “If the total proposal is accepted without major changes by Blue Cross/Blue Shield, we will have a superior product with an extremely reasonable increase in cost for the student.” Anne Griffin, a 37-year-old public affairs graduate student who has made recommendations to the committee, said she is comfortable with the group’s decision. “I think ASU has a lot to gain from watching one of our sister universities be a guinea pig for a year and see how it. shakes out,” she said. But Griffin said a point-of-service plan would be more helpful to students who cannot afford the cost of indemnity health plans. “I personally would have no problem if the university system went to an HMO-type delivery, system,” she said. “Students need to be offered the most reasonably priced product that allows them to continue with their studies without interruption of a major or minor illness.” Our Summer Rates Sizzle! F re e F o o d Buffet 2 for 1 Drin ks 7 p m ~ 1 1 pm L iv e o n the Patio: The Commons on Apache Offers Your own room for the Summer ▼ " iSL- May 3 0 -August 8 zz R and S in g le s e s s io n r a t e $ 4 7 5 • D e p o s it $ 1 5 0 • $ 1 0 0 r e f u n d a b le Shared Room for the Summer UPCOMING E V E N T S : A p r il 5 *$60 p e r p erson u tility allo w a n ce R o d n e y C ro w e ll all a g e s s h o w May 30 - August 8 |L m g p UTILITIES ( *> 5 5 0 " *$40 per person utility allow ance S in g le s e s s io n r a t e $ 3 7 5 • D e p o s it $ 1 2 5 * $ 7 5 r e f u n d a b le fò lio 4 3 0 N. Scottsdale Rd •Tempe 894-0533 RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY! 829-0933 ' / ^ “ P T % H y E ® C O M M O N A L - . — —----- -— —J A L MKMBI-XS ONV X Sta» Rum Thursday, March 26,1998 E22LÌ. P o lic e R e p o r t ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday: • A 20-year-old Tempe resident not affiliated with the University was taken to Maricopa County Hospital Mental Health Annex after police received a report that he approached a student who was rollerblading with friends around Sonora Center, gave him $241 and asked that the student kill him. When the student refused, the man rode his bike across Rural Road screaming for the traffic to hit him. The man then returned to the student wanting his money back again. The student and two other students held the man until police could arrive. At this point the subject became extremely combative and had to be handcuffed. After he began i !$ I I • Police responded to reports of shots being fired around the third floor of Best Hail Upon arrival, debris from firecrackers was found in the room. The student who was . in the room said he had just arrived there. • A student’s $2,500 saxophone, which was reported stolen, was returned to the Music Building by another student. • A man not affiliated with the University was told to leave Lot 59 after he was seen handing out U- S. flag pins to passers-by and h arassin g people heading into the University Activity Center to watch the NIT basketball tournament game. kicking, the officers fastened his legs together with plastic flex-cuffs, which they then attached to the handcuffs. A doctor was r " called and recommended the subject be taken to Maricopa County Hospital. Twenty minutes before the incident, the subject had walked into the briefing room at ASU DPS and offered money to ah officer who would not take it. • An employee of ASU found 84 compact discs in the trash chute of Manzanita Hall: The discs were turned over to police. • The fire alarm at Sonora Center was set off by a fire in a microwave oven in the fifthfloor kitchen. Hie fire was put out before the Tempe Fire Department arrived. Damages from fire and water are $1,500. Tempe police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • A Chandler police radio was stolen from an officer’s personal car, which was parked at Native New Yorker, 1101 E. Broadway Road. Also stolen were ammunition and a . magazine for a Sig Sauer .45-caliber pistol and a portable cellular phone. Police were able to get partial fingerprints from the vehicle. • An ASU student was sexually abused at 809 S. Rural Road by two males who pulled her head back by her hair and choked her as they grabbed her breast. • A man was arrested at The Vidé, 801 E. Apache Blvd., after he jumped on the roof of a 1985 Chevy Chevette, belonging to a 49-year-old Tempe resident, causing $900 in ( damage. • An Amtrack conductor said three white males threw rocks at the side of a coach car, causing two dents, while it was parked at Tempe Depot, 300 S. Ash Ave., dropping off passengers. Hie conductor said the three ran into Depot Cantina after the incident. • A 23-year-old Tucson man was arrested after he caused a disturbance with several individuals at 700 S. Mill Ave. He began yelling obscenities at officers and kicked an officer’s horse, causing it to buckle under Uie officer. An arrest search revealed a baggie of a substance believed to be marijuana. Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas. C O M P U T E R I Z E D V EH IC L E A LIGN M E NT 19 50 $ •Check Only •Includes Printout with Specs •Most Cars & Light Trucks ■ v v W e ste rn S ta te s I ZZj t ir e a n d a u t o s e r v ic e 36 so •Front W heel Alignment •Referencing Thrust Line •Most Gars & Light Trucks •Warranty 6 months or 6,000 miles G O O D ¿ » Y E A R «aw r m tE s a 101 S . ^ lin t t x ^ ^ n ^ o ^ 'S U e e ^ T e m p o 8 2 0 - 7 4 0 0 ^ ^ ^ M A LE M O D ELS The Christopher Group, Inc., a publisher of magazines, calendars, posters, notecards and fine-art books is conducting a male model search. Potential models must 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 T H E CHRISTOPHER GROUP >v4> S t t © i s ^ n ^ p ^ M ^ S ^ 7 a m -5 p m ^ ^ eel ^ OPPORTUNITY! Make tfae transition into the business world selling yellow page advertising for your campus telephone directory or for ocher campus directories nationwide. MONEY! 3Û Earn an average of $4.000 for the 11-week sales period with an unlimited opportunity for a profitable summer. EXPERIENCE! E Gain 'valuable experience in sales, advertising, marketing and public relations. T b e fia sto m * L a rg a si P l d R i t i r D trw ctorta* ■ 100 Europa Drive S tatt 330 P O Box 8830 Chapel HOL NC 27514 Travel to Chapel Hill, NC for a five-day expense-paid sales training program. Train with 250 ocher college students from across the country. 1-000-743-5556 $334* Frankfurt $314* Amsterdam $314* Madrid $334* •Fares are each w ay from Phoenix based on a roundtrip purchase. Taxes not included. Restrictions may apply, Fares subject to change. Many other destinations available. America’s oldest end largest student bevel organization. Council Travel Located at Forest and University, directly across from A.S.U.I 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, A Z 85281 966-3544 'Specialfor ASU students , r, ^ Hayden’s Ferry Review 965-1243 Onpaituim Until June 14th* No Mlnknum-imxlmum Stay R t from LA Free Stop in London " LONDON____ ....$635.00 FRANKFURT........ $ 7 5 5 .0 0 AMSTERDAM.......$ 7 2 5 .0 0 GENEVA.. ............ $ 7 7 5 .0 0 LUXEMBOURG... $ 7 2 5 .0 0 EDINBURGH... ....$775.00 COPENHAGEN... $ 7 8 5 4 )0 M I L L A V E N U E T R A V E L B o u ld e r o f Seaaaw ia laaM sr, Caiarade. W ho can describe id You w o n 't w ant to miss it. H ere's your chance to make the sum m er o f '92 one you'll always remember. m Think caaamaaty. H ie Boulder campus takes on a special quality in the summer. Faculty come to class in shorts. Small discussion groups m eet under the trees on the lawn. You find yourself part o f a com fortable learning com m unity—who work, study, or just relax together. Think cbdUaf*. Choose from over 500 courses, including archaeological field study in Steam boat Springs, production w ith the Colorado Shakespeare Festival, an intensive Spanish institute, a biology field coutse on plants o f Colorado, performance w ith the Colorado Lyric T heatre festival, and m uch more. IM di awaey. T uition in the sum m er is lower than during the following academic year. Think aatdaors. Colorado has more than. 1.000 spectacular peaks soaring above 10.000 feet and 53 peaks over 14,000 feetBoulder has parks, open space, and hiking and biking trails galore. Boulder & (Ac place to be outdoors Term A: June 8-July 10 Term B: July 14-August 14 Term C: June 8-July 31 Term D: June 8-August 14 Shorter, intensive courses also available Cdi W M l llM CMpta for a free C U Boulder Summer Session Catalog, which contains everything you need to know about special courses, registration, housing, tuition and fees, financial aid, student services, and class schedules. For inform ation, call (303) 492-2456. Yes, sen d m e th e fre e 1 9 9 2 C U -B oulder S u m m er Session C atalog. Name Address State Zip Social Security Number* Mail To: , \ t .■ Office o f Admissions * Regent Administrative Center 125 • Campus Box 30 University o f Colorado at Boulder * Boulder, C O 80509-0030 *For record-keeping and identification o f students only A A PARIS................... $ 7 2 5 .0 0 ZURICH_______ $ 7 7 5 .0 0 MUNICH................$778.00 BRUSSELS......... .$725.00 MANCHESTER... .$ 7 2 5 .0 0 C O L O G N E . , ..........$725.00 O S L O ______ .....$815.00 Spacial Rates Alao Available From Phoenix Pricea Go Up April l i t Other Cities Available DateofBirth J .. (303) 492-2456 Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution I mnmummrnwM SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Summer Travel To Europe 002 • ' r r r L It. k — I I RESTRICTIO NS APPLY. SU BJEC T TO AV M LABllTY. C ity/ C a ll fo r a F R E E 1991 S tu d en t T ra ve l C atalogI — •4-wheel Alignment with Mechanical Rear Adjustment (Shim Type Extra) I •Road Test •Most Cars & Light Trucks •Warranty 6 months or 6,000 miles 966-6300 a t London o il in te r v ie w in g o n ca m p u s : W e d n e sd a y , A p ril 1 C a r e e r S erv ic es C e n te r U n i v e rs it y UO 1st Street _____ TRAINING! C o lo r a d o Europe on Sale! 46 River Bottom JT ^ p ach e^ _ SUMMER INTERNSHIPS 8040 EAST, MORGANTRAIL • SUITE24 ' SCOTTSDALE. AZ85258 602-951-9393 • 1-800-225-9449 • FAX 602-951-9449 f t $ 4 4^ 0 - State Press Thursday. M arch 9 6 .1 9 0 9 «J»Ù»t4LP*W| BIVZr I ■ ’H'_ RLPHH PI MU RAFFLE LJ 00 In front of M U , 3/24-3/27, 10:30-1:30, $1 X <* U I O 3 Q£ I- 09 LU Z > ( /) O U < 08 Si gs Ï 5gs THURSDAY IS COUNTRY COLLEGE NIGHT R I S R O T O H C P A L R A A S C S T I C “since 1 9 7 5 ” Dr. K en n eth J. Finsand t/> (/) Û 3 - H I L s >- 1ï E|S o z I < LU o □ < < G < I 2 (/) 2 E NonOautoCOST TO YOU and work related injuries and we do all the paperwork. 20 % |OR AUb cash paying students w / ASU ID $ 1 .5 0 FREE CONSULTATION PITCHERS AT Ask About our Student Discount Evening Hours Available • Free Shuttle Service 1920 N . Scottsdale Road M in i-S to ra g e « V e h icle S to ra g e STUFF n A rizo n a S to ra g e In n s SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 1 4 7 0 E . S o u th e r n ( S o u th e r n & R u r a l) 752-1700 5x5 5x10 10x10 10x20 " I h F rin i 1 MM-Stottf« h i f k " Two L ocations to C hoose From! 2235 W. 1st S t » Tempe 9670210 1020 W, 1st St. • Tempe 9683133 Page 8 LU Z o h2 ö Irei < rr State F re u ThuT5d«^^torch26j1992 > o s H S t a t e P re s s C la s s if ie d s That’s the ticket! O (f Vs m r B A C K W AXIN G I I I I BIKINI W A X I I I 9 7 0 -0 0 8 4 1sttimeclientsonly .. .alw ays a lap ah ead o f the rest. fo rm en $ 3 5 reg-$5° $ 1 5 reg. *20 5? gf ^7620E.Jndian SchooL Scottsdale Lambert & Son Auto Body I ^ Ì Precision Collision Repair with coupon ON B O D Y s PAINT Insurance Work A c c e p te d EB Tel. 966-8870 207 S. M cClintock C oupon expires 6-1-92 L S A T -G M A T M C A T -G R E B e fo r e y o u t o k o t h e b ig to o t... Ghre this small one. Microsoft Applications for Windows Seminar Focus on your com puting future... M arch 31, 8 3 0 -1 1 :3 0 a m . A rizona State U niversity M em orial U nion J Room 218 Pim a Before you sign on with a prep course forthe LSAT, GMAT, MCATor GRE, administer a utile test of your own. ’ 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 What is your class size? Can you document score improvemenis? What training do your teachers receive? How experienced are they? Do you guarantee your courses? Do you monitor changes in the test? How much do, you spend annually on RAD? Space is lim ited, so call NOW to reserve your seat: (800) 227-4679 Code Z33 You’ll find only one prep course with the right answers. The Princeton Review. The rest have failed. For more information, call Neftbar die E d u ca tim i I M u S e n t o a o r P* n U m vonty ie m ta d tu ä with The Phaccteo Review. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAIIIRG CORPS S e e how much fester and more easily work gets done using the Microsoft® Windows™ operating system and Microsoft applica­ tions for Windows. This FREE 3-hour seminar, hosted by an expert from Microsoft corporate headquarters, will demonstrate the substantial improvements in productivity you can achieve with award-winning Microsoft Word for Windows \ersion 2.0, Microsoft Excel for Windows, Microsoft PowerPoint® presentation graphics program for Windows and Microsoft Project for Windows. C a ll for a reservation today. Attendees will receive a coupon worth $20 off the price of their choice of one of several selected Microsoft applications for Windows*. Rficrosoft* ‘ Microsoft Word fix Windows, Microsoft Excel fix Windows, Microsoft PowerPoint presentation graphics program fix Windows, and Microsoft Project for Windows C 1992 M ic r o ^ Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft and PowerPoint are registered trademarks and Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. State Prest Page 9 Thursday, March 86,1992 Layoffs____ _ W i Accept MisterCard & Viet on Delivery! Open Daily for Lunch! Continued from page 1. FAST, FREE, DELIVERY DAILY! 829-0064 CARDINAL'S PIZZA emWER FOR I ■ I Toppings ft 2Free Seiet H i H | $6>2S I 14" 1-Item Fitte ■ 1 « “..... CHEESE FIZZA | a » .» : ACROSS 1 Track event 5 Spike clubs 10 Leaves out 12 Still kicking 13 Indian princess 14 Saltpeter 15 Epoch 16 Tijuana . b a r" 18 Landlord over DOWN 1 Aesop ending 2 Mirror sight 3 Script compo­ nents 4 Riviera season 5 W riter Thomas 6 Stepped down Executive Director of the Arizona Students Association Randy Udelman said he was happy with the choice. F it p s s E s t a t e P r e s s S f a t e s, I s - T ~ 5 6 l 1 1 ■ ■ l • - w _ ■ 29 " _ : « S S 35 * 38 ■■ 42 : ■ 34 ; ■ “ : 4À a i Ì il CRYPTOQUOTE S V Q U A Q K P Q P K M O A V M Z Z O O Z K so l ;\ n r 1 ,1pr retirement to be the time of your life, you J . have to dream a little—about the things you’ve always wanted to do; travel, explore, start a business. Just imagine.., With a dream and a plan, you can make it happen. Your pension and Social Security should provide a good basic retirement income, but what about all those extras that make your dreams possible? You’ll probably need some additional savings. THE DREAM IS YOUR OWN. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH THE PLAN. 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. V M \ R I \ C 1 P I !•: s o f i; r i r i: m 1 \ i I X Y K Sj T I N (i J ■ ■ “ AXY D LBA AX R is L O N G F E L L O W P K f S ta te P r e s s S la t e P ro s* WHY YOU SHOULD S1M T PLANNING FOR RETIREMENT WITH YOUR EYES CLOSED. 9 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's h o w to w o ik it: P Q Udelman said Besnette was always accessible to him in the months he held the post of interim regents executive director. Besnette said he has a low-profile style of administration. “I’m not a limelight type,” he said. “I consider myself open and approachable and a good listener.” He said others have told him he is a consensus builder. Fimbres said he was happy to have someone from the state’s university system, and someone with BeSnette’s roots in Arizona, fill the position. 28 Most pleasant 30 Parking place 33 "C’est — I* 34 Strict 35 Moved carefully 37 Casual tops 38 Pot starter 42 Choose boat 19 Sermon topic 22 Som e staircases 24 Story with a point 25 Interna­ tional waters 27 Mim ic 8 Prim e­ time time 21 Auto­ 9 Poncho’s graphs kin 23 Com pass 11 Minute pt. 24 Frog’s parts 17 Bible home 26 Hunger 1 r ~ 3 spasm r 28 Siesta 10 29 Faux pas 1$ 31 Wrath 32 Threaten­ i S ing words ■ 19 18 36 Bach creation ¿1 39 — loss (per­ 2 4 ^ 25 plexed) 40 "Barnaby 28 ■ Jones’ i i star 37^ 41 Cherishes 36 43 Winter 40 weather 44 Church 43 feature 45 45 Pester 46 Watch 3-26 “I was pleased to hear it,” he said. He said the search committee looked at a number of candidates who wore women or minorities, but Besnette had far better qualifications than anyone else who applied. Yesterday’s Answer 7 K a n e, for on e 20 A ddress addition Continued from page 1. te F |a |^ S ta te P r e ss á te te P ress State P regu state Press State P tfss State P ies c UB 1 s M S E M1 A z A L E A A ME N D 1G 1 TS M1N K AS S A 1 L MA Y O R L EW O E L i; T R A MP L E ALl H AS O0 A S E E s AW S S 1R S T EM T R Yo N P u T S U P1 A MO s A T O M 1 C R 1 S E L A R E DO C A T s T H EW A Y by TH O M AS JO S EP H “There really is quite a bit of activity in that direction to try to accommodate people on campus as openings occur.” Be snette______ SKClAt J CROSSWORD one will realize the seriousness of the layoffs. “I think that until this University starts to lose some key faculty and administration, nobody is really going to sit up and take notice,” he said. George Cathcart, ASU News Bureau director, said, however, that 16 of the 80 released staff have found other jobs within the University. The 16 classified staff who have been re-hired include one of the three employees released due to most recent layoffs. “ Human Resources is doing a lot to encourage people who have openings in their units to consider those who have been laid'off,” Cathcart said. be supported here on the University campus.” Fred Amaro, president of the Classified Staff Council, said he is “absolutely concerned” about the additional layoffs. “I am very concerned because I still believe that the classified sta ff are facing, and will face, their disproportionate share of the cuts,” he said. “As long as (ASU President) Lattie Coor maintains that academics will be spared at all costs, we are just going to continue to lose staff.” Coor could not be reached for comment. The layoffs in the College of Extended Education bring the total number of classified staff released since last March to 80. In addition, Amaro said he feared that until faculty and administration are more drastically affected by the cuts, ho "J Z O ■. O Z K W U K Q ; Q L U Q Q LO . . F M P Q Q O S V B Q L V K O U S Z U A Q K . — O W H O M Q L J H H U M Z Y e s te r d a y 's C r y p to q u o te : THE M O ST CO M PLETELY LOST OF ALL DAYS IS THE ONE O N W HICH W E HAVE N O T LAUGHED. — ANONYMOUS C 1092 by King FM turM Syndicate, Inc. I can add up quickly. What else makes SRAs so special? A broad range of allocation choices, from the safety of TIAA to the investment accounts of CREF’s variable annuity; no sales charges; a variety of ways to receive income, including annuities, payments over a fixed period, or cash. You may also be able, to borrow against your SRA accumulation beforeyou retire* All this, plus the top investment manage­ ment that has helped make TIAA-CREF the largest retirement system in the country. So start dreaming and planning for the time of your life. Because the sooner you start your SRA, the greater your savings and your retire­ ment will be. ASSI TIAA-CREF Supplemental Retirement Annuities (SRAs), tax-deferred annuities for people like you in education and research, are a good way to save for retirement and save on taxes now. SRAs are easy —you make contributions through your institution before your I taxes are calculated, so you pay less tax now. START PLANNING FOR THE You pay no tax on TIME O F YOUR LIFE, TODAY. your SRA contributions For your free TIAA-CREF Supplemental Retirement Annuity Kit. send this coupon tor and earnings until you TIAA’CREF, Dept. QC, 730 Third Avenue, ^^1%. ; receive them as income. New York. N Y 10017. Or call 1 800 842-2733, E x t. 8016. And saving regularly Name ( P le a s e p r i n t ) means your contribu­ tions and their earnings Adèress ■ C ity Ensuring die future fo r those who shape it!" State Z ip Caie Institution ( F u ll n a m e ) T itle TIAA-CREF Participant Daytim e Phone ( ) ■ // yes. Socia/ Security # ' O Ks ONo • D e p e n d in g u p o n y o u r in s t it u t io n s p la n a n d th e sta te y o u liv e in . . C H E F a n n u itie s are d is t r ib u te d b y T I A A - C R E F I n d iv id u a l & In s titu tio n a l S e rv ic e s , Inc. F o r m o re c o m p le te in fo rm a tio n , i n c lu d i^ c h arg e s a n d exp ense s, c a ll 1800842 - 2733. E a t 5509 fo r a p ro sp e c tu s. R e a d th e p ro sp e c tu s c a re fu lly b e fo re y o u in v est o r se n d money. C o m ics Page 10 State Press T h u re d a ^ M a rd ^ ô j^ W ^ D oonesbury BY G AR R Y TRUD EAU ThteUSUAL. ALLTHINSSTO ALL MEN,WOMENANOCHILDREN, REGARDLESSOFRACE,FATTHOR m m AFFILIATION. CM THINK­ ING OFco m A TOUGHTAKE ONHIM TONIGHT! I MEAN, I PONT CAREHOW GOODHIS ORGANIZATIONIS,OR HOWWELLHE SPEARS, ORHOW MUCHHE INSPIRES PEOPLE, ---------- ------ , OR... OR... OH,HELL, lersJusT GOTOWORK FORWM. HANE. THE PAR I WONDER IF WE SHOUU? UNION­ IZE. By GA RY LARSON Afaca, rv'y Africa fjr iie c azu.Ce Colored A-frica, rny Afri {Lookout1 . Ì)anq tsets fí/Z C alvin and H o b b es DIO TOU EVEN READ THE HISTORX CHAPTER. I __ , ASSIGNED ? by Bill Watterson I TRIED TO, MISS VlORMttOOD, NEEDLESS TO SAX, INHEN I BUT THE BOOK PUBLISHER PICKED UP THE BOOK, ALL DIDNT USE THE PROPER THE LETTERS SLID OPE THE PRINT FIXATNE ; PAGES AND FELL ON THE FLOOR IN A HEAP OP GIBBERISH. T I THINK VW EXCUSES NEED TO BE LESS EXTEMPORANEOUS. T :v * ,* * C ! \N h .V" 34* ^ s^ » o — JJu_ • MINNEAPOLIS CAP) — Stephen Curry is trying to refill his blank memory, trying to relearn who he is, who his family is, and where he’s been. After being missing for five weeks, the 42-year-old teacher turned up at the door of his childhood home, where the door was opened by an acquaintance who recognized him. Since then, Curry has learned that he has a wife and six children, and that his father died two years ago. “He wanted to know a lot of things about his family and what he did and stuff,” his brother, James Curry, said Wednesday. “He said, ‘Tell me things that I might need to know.’ ” Stephen Curry, of the Minneapolis suburb of Lakeville, disappeared Feb. 17 after telling his wife he was going hunting. Police found his van that day parked at his favorite hunting and hiking area on the Vermillion River near Red Wing, about 45 miles southeast of Minneapolis. Searches continued in that area until March 9. On Tuesday, he walked up to his childhood home, a farm near Litchfield, 65 miles west of Minneapolis and just over 100 miles from the spot where his van was found. , v Rhino recitals “I don’t know who I am ,” he told the woman who answered the door, Sharon Reinke. “I don’t know where I am. But something seems familiar.” “Why, you’re Stephen Curry,” Reinke told him. “I am?” he responded. Reinke called Curry’s mother and brother, who still live in Litchfield. Reinke said Curry told her he had hitchhiked to Litchfield from Minneapolis after a reference to a highway rang a bell. He recognized the gravel road that leads to the farm, got out of the vehicle he was riding in, and walked the last two miles, he told the family. Curry was reunited with his wife, Carol, on Tuesday night“He really didn’t seem to have any recognition of us,” she said. “He responded to us as a friend would rather than as a husband or a father. Mostly he’d ask questions, and everything we said to him w.e had to give him the background information.”: James Curry said his brother looked to be in good health, and was clean and neat except for five weeks’ growth of beard, which he shaved Wednesday. He had only $40 and a comb in his -pockets — no wallet or identification. George Dawson, a staff psychiatrist at St. PaulRamsey Medical Center in St. Paul and an assistant professor at the University of Minnesota Medical School, said there are many causes for memory loss, including a concussion, hardening of the arteries, strokes, tumors, seizures and a toxic or metabolic problem such as a reaction to medicine. Curry has been told that he was a music teacher and sports coach at First Baptist Schools in the St. Paul suburb of Rosemount. Relatives have shown him family photographs in hopes of jogging his memory, but he hasn’t recognized anyone. James Curry said his brother was very surprised to learn he had six children, ranging from 7 to 17 years old. “He was upset when he learned our father had passed aWay a couple of years ago,” he added. Mrs, Curry said her husband remembers very little about the past five weeks. “All he told us is that he remembers running in the woods and falling. He was hunting in the woods. I’m sure that’s what he was thinking of,” Mrs. Curry said. DOMINO'S PIZZA DEALS! • 1 «0 Ö z , I® Use your Marriott Maroon & Gold Card on all Domino's Pizza orders until the end o f the semester! diet or Classic Cokes available for 49C each or $1.89 a six pack MEAL FOR FOUR! For any Large three-item pizza. ONLY One coupon per pizza. Expires: 4/15/92 $11.99! BIG SAVINGS! | Any regular menu I priced two or more I Item pizza. 903 S. Rural Rd. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HOURS: ll:00am-l:3Qam Sun.-Thors. 11D0am-2:30am Fri.-Sat V L O FF! (DELIVERY . CARRY-OUTP " Not vaM w ill any otter coupon«, « fiv e or mmm M o. Subject to an appicchi* stai» and local tax. $ 2 .0 0 r pizza. DEUVERY 968-5555 1 CARRY-OUTP 33 / 3PR ES S O u rd rta ra parrytorn ta n $20.00. UmMarf dd ta ry « » I D « m iro aa lsy . Z. I Not valid w ifi any o ta r coupon«, oftaro er m odale. Indud« aM apptcabi* state and locai tax. Our drtywa am wooer panalzadtor lai» doMwrioo. 01002 Domino1* Pizza, ta . S p o r t s Page 11 State Press Rough season should prove beneficial to ASU Basketball taught lessons on, o ff court that will teach Frieders young program A n a ly sis By DARREN URBAN State Press For the ASU men’s basketball team, the 1991-92 season was one of education. Not in the classroom, but everywhere else. The. Sun Devils learned that sophomore forward Jamal Faulkner wasn’t on his way to the NBA. That playing without a space­ eating center inside is just as detrimental as conventional wisdom states. That getting the top four returnees suspended before a game is even played will have a lasting effect all year. Coach Bill Frieder stood before the media in October proclaiming this year’s team to be “inconsistent, but exciting.” Exciting had its moments, but interesting was probably closer to the truth. There was the scandal with the University phone credit card, setting back the progress of Faulkner, sophomores Stevin Smith and Dwayne Fontana and senior Lynn Collins. Coupled with no Division I experience from the rest of the squad, it was a devastating blow. There were losses that shouldn’t have been, and one special night against UofA that finally was. But the way the 19-14 Sun Devils finished was encouraging, and with the bulk of Frieder’s corps returning, the season of the second-round NIT loss should prove —in the long run — to be very beneficial to the ASU program. The backcourt will be solid, as long as Smith continues maturing as much as he did this year. He ended the year third on the team in scoring at 12.3 points a game, and proved late in the season that his strong point is a suffocating defense. Smith will probably replace senior Lynn Collins at point guard, who leaves a bittersweet legacy in Tempe. While Collins had his effective moments, too often he played like the freshmen and sophomores he was supposed to be leading on the court. Recruits Quincy Brewer ahd Ron Riley will also have a chance to make their mark, while holdover senior-to-be Wun Versher, who never quite got his shooting touch aroused, may also make a contribution. In the front court, a chaotic mixture of good and bad this year, Frieder will have some decisions to make for playing time. Talk of the Sun Devils now has to start with freshman Mario Bennett, who showed in the last half of the season why he was so heralded coming out of Denton, Texas. After an extremely slow (i.e. freshman) start, Bennett exploded in his 35-point performance in ASU’s upset win over UofA and finished second on the club with his 12.5 points and 6.8 rebounds per outing. -His emergence in the low post was a godsend for Frieder, and with an off-season weight program* Bennett could well develop into an All-Pac-10 performer. That’s the good. The bad was Faulkner, who followed up a conference Freshman of the Year, 15.4-points-a-game season with a miserable one. The New York native still led the team with 12.7 points a game, but shot only 40.8 percent and saw his playing time diminish greatly in the season’s final weeks. Faulkner’s struggles have given rise to rumors that he might transfer, and he announced in one of his classes that he was T u rn to B ask etb all, p ag e 12. T .J . S o k o l/S ta te P re s s ASU freshman Mario Bennett will be the building block for the future, of Sun Devil basketball. Sun D evil swim m ers use large num bers to attack NCAAs Men take 11 to Indianapolis; women finish 12th By GREG SEXTON State Press Christiano Michelena, here displaying unique school spirit, is one of A S U ’s representives In the N C A A s this weekend. Going into the NCAA championships this Thursday through Sunday, the ASU men’s swim team will be sporting one of the largest and most impressive contingents in the nation. With 11 Sun Devils slated to swim this week in Indianapolis, ASU not only takes one of the largest number of swimmers in the nation to the Nationals, they also arguably have one of the most impressive. Since ASU already has five swimmers who have qualified for the 1992 Summer Olympic Games, and four others who have a shot at representing their respective countries, the Sun Devils carry a wealth of talent and speed to the NCAAs. Among those scheduled to swim in the three-day event in Indiana are seniors David LeBlanc, Emmanuel Nascimento and Richard Tapper, and sophomores Simon Percy and David Holderbach. Brazilian freshmen Eduardo Piccinini, Christiano Michelena and Renato Ramalho will also be swimming for ASU. The Sun Devil women completed their season after placing an impressive 12th in their NCAA championships held March 19-21 in Austin, Texas. “I was pleased with the way we swam and performed,” ASU coach Tim Hill said, “t was a little disappointed that we didn’t finish in the top 10. The girls did really well, and I can’t complain, but I can’t help being just a little disappointed. I am just real hard to please.” Hill said his team did well on the first and last days of the three-day event, while slipping the second day of competition. “On the second day we didn’t swim as well as we are capable,” Hill said. “It wasn’t due to a lack of effort, (but) some of our freshman just tried to swim too hard too fa s t” But on the opening day, with the team of sophomores Ana Azevedo and Maria Andersson and seniors Heidi Hendricks and Therese Lundin, ASU finished 10th in the 400-yard medley relay. Tlieir time of 3:45.10 was a school record, but Stanford won the T u rn to NCAAs, p ag e 13. Hampered m ens tennis fights for win over Tigers Sun Devils play through injuries as 6-3 victory snaps losing streak B y BRIAN CH AR LES State Press In a match that had several Sun Devils playing injured, the 20th-ranked men’s tennis team managed to grit its teeth and break a two-match losing streak, defeating Auburn Wednesday 6-3 at the Whiteman Tennis Center. ASU (6-9, 1-2 Pac-10) had a rough spring break, dropping three of four matches and being hampered by injuries. Two key Sun Devils, senior Bryan Geiger and junior Chris Gambino, were affected, as well as reserve freshman Rafeal Escobar. Geiger has a sprained left foot and Gambino has broken his right am i' while Escobar has had fluid on his knee and stitches above his eye after an accident. Despite these injuries, Gambino and Geiger both reported to the courts against the Tigers, despite the fact that Geiger isn’t supposed to be playing until Tuesday. Geiger faced Gustavo Loaiza in the sixth slot,! battling back from a 7-6 deficit in the firstaet to dominate the second 6-1. But Geiger couldn’t keep up the pace, falling in the last set 6-4. : T u rn to ASU-Auburn, p ag e 12. A SU a Ro m Matheson reaches on a forehand during the Sun Devils’ 6-3 d o m in g of Auburn Wednesday. Y Pagete State Rum Thursday, March 86,1998 Late night with NCAA draws mixed reactions (AP) — In the best of all possible worlds, NCAA tournament teams would be safely tucked away in their hotel beds at a reasonable hour, like maybe midnight. For some, though, their games are still going when the clock strikes 12. The tournament schedule requires 30 minutes between the first and second games of doubleheaders. If your team is in the second game and the first one doesn’t start until after 8 p.m., it could keep players up well past their bedtime. “I was shocked,” said North Carolina coach Dean Smith, whose Tar Heels tip off at 8:03 in the Southeast Regional against Ohio State, assuring a 10:30 p.m. or so start for Oklahoma State against Michigan. “I would be upset to be playing a 10 o’clock game. I’m surprised that television won again. I shouldn’t be, should I?” CBS, which paid $1 billion for seven years worth of the tournament, sets the starting times for games. If the network wants a tipoff after 10 p.m., though, it needs the approval of the tournament committee. “We are sensitive to the problems of starting tim es,” >said Dave Cawood, assistant executive director of the NCAA. “The Ohio State-North Carolina game was moved from 7:40 to 8:03 because we thought most of the‘people watching would want to see it from start to finish. At 7:40, there would be a problem with station access and it would go only to areas of marketing interest.” Len DeLuca, vice president of program planning for CBS Sports, said it was “a sensible and sensitive decision,” by the committee to permit the later starts. Perhaps the final word on the subject should belong to Indiana coach Bob Knight, frequently critical of late starting times for Big Ten games to accommodate ESPN television a few years ago. “I think all games should be played in the morning,” he said. “We should probably start at, oh, 7 in the morning. I think that way we could interest housewives across the country in basketball and get them away from those weight programs. Pretty soon, you’d have housewives playing basketball instead of running on those Nordic ski tracks or whatever they’re on. “If it were up to me, I’d start the games in the morning. You’d get done in the morning and then you’d be abUrto play golf in the afternoon. I’d make sure though that no matter how long we had to go, that no game would be started after 8 p.m.” AS U-Auburn C ontinued from page 11. The Sun Devils were led by senior captain Ross Matheson, who faced tough 58th-ranked Mike Hegarty of Auburn. Matheson came out strong with a 6-3 first set, but Hegarty defended his ranking with a dominating second set, 6-1. Matheson then shifted it into high gear and blew past him 6-4 in the third. Other ASU singles victories came from senior Marc Rothchild and freshman Eric Brunner, who in the past week have been the backbone for the Sun Devils. Both had an excellent spring break with victories in singles and doubles. Brunner, playing in the two spot, defeated Kline Sack easily 6-2, 6-1, and Rothchild moved past John Jones in straight sets in the third slot for a 7-5, 6-3 Victory. “I’ve been happy with my play, but I’m not hitting the ball that well,’’ Rothchild said. “With all of the recent injuries and trying to catch up with my tough school workload, it has been rough, but I’m glad to get through it.” In addition, freshman Peter Jeschke, who had a shaky break, moved his play up a notch with a 6-2, 6-1 win over longtime rival Billy Petrocco, whom Jeschke faced all throughout his junior national career. “Peter has really been looking good lately and had a big win over Petrocco,” ASU coach Lou Belken said. “Peter has been struggling as of late, but he will bring it around in time and he’s going to be a good player for ASU down the road.” The final singles match featured reserve junior Stian Stovland, who has been inserted into the Sun Devil lineup due to the injuries. Stovland hasn’t had the singles experience that he would like, but put up a good fight d&spitelosing to Nuno Delfino 7-6,7-5. With a 4-2 lead in singles, it was on to doubles where Gambino, complete with arm cast, played with Stovland. The pair looked shaky at first, partly because of the inexperience of playing with each other, as they lost the first set 6-2. They began to rally, but fell in the second 6-2 as well. ASU clinched the match with a victory from the No. 1 tandem of Matheson and Jeschke, 6-2, 6-3 over Jones and Loaiza. The key was Jeschke, who made it clear he wants to improve his style of play, moving it up several notches. Jeschke ran all over the court, chasing down balls and knocking down winners. The final match featured the tandem of Brunner and Rothchild, who beat Sack and Delfino in a match that was stopped due to the Matheson-Jeschke win, 7-6. “Brunner and Rothchild have really picked it up for us,” Belken said. “When you have the injuries that we do, it gets frustrating, but we’re glad we picked up the win. “I’m happy that the guys that are healthy are improving their game and just wish that the ones that are injured would still be with us for a few more years because everyone is playing well as a team.” liie Sun Devils will host the top-dog of collegiate tennis on Friday, as the No. 1-ranked Stanford Cardinal will come into Tempe, followed by another Pac-10 foe, UCLA. Basketball C o n tin u ed fro m p age I-!, getting burned out on basketball and that it wasn’t as fun anymore. Frieder has said Faulkner isn’t going anywhere. Also in the front court fray are sophomore Dwayne Fontana, who came on strong over the final six games; freshman Tony Ronaldson, who has a Pac-10 banger’s body but faltered late and looked tired; and junior center Lester Neal, who led ASU with 7.5 boards a game despite giving up a lot of size inside. If Frieder had just those five, playing time would be tough enough to dole out. But 98% o f our policyholders recommend us.* W hy? Because we have the best service and the best people to deliver it. (That’s what our customers tell us.) Join the thousands o f California Casualty policyholders who take advantage o f their group-approved auto insurance benefits. California Casualty cares more about you and your insurance needs than any other insurer. Please give our nearest office a call. 4^ California Casualty Your Insurance Professionals Phoenix 253-6329 or call Toll Free 1-800-841-4736 2102 W. Indian School Road, Suite 11 Phoenix, AZ 85015-4909 FO R F A C U L T Y A N D S T A F F O N LY « In * «I Niniw t «f r» n f ■;-»«« m l— m m jt m wm é lm i*H the Sun Devils will have 7-foot transfer Melvin Robinson available in December, and someone is not going to be in the rotation. But Frieder leaves no doubt who is in charge (“It’s a small ship, but I’m running it.”), and he has repeatedly stated that player happiness isn’t what he is aiming for — lineups that win games is his objective. Frieder said prior to the NIT that he was hoping the experience would push his players into never. wanting to miss the NCAA tournament again. After this season, the Sun Devils should fulfill that prediction. Sute Pro« Page_13. Thursday, March 66,1998 NCAAs,_______ Classifieds C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 11. Additionally, the team of Hendricks, Lundin, Andersson and Heidi Toft grabbed a 10th place in the 200y freestyle relay with 1:33.67. “One of the highlights of the meet was probably the 400 relay,” Hill said. Another outstanding accomplishment was Lundin’s firstplace consolation finish in the 200y butterfly. Her time of 2.00.49 set a school record. Hill said ASU junior Betsi Hugh, hampered by the stomach flu, failed to swim to her potential in the U. S. Olympic trials March 1-6, and was still not up to par as she swam a disappointing 200y butterfly in the NCAAs. “She was still not 100 percent,’’ Hill said. “But considering she was swimming with limited preparation and practice she did really well.” Hill said that with a couple of better performances in the event his team could have finished in the top 10, but with a top five Pac-10 finish in the NCAAs and a unblemished 7-0 season dual meet record, he added that he is proud of his team’s overall efforts. “The girls never let up,” he said. “They rose to the occasion and really accomplished a lot this year. The girls really stuck together through the ups and downs and had a great season. “Since I have such high expectations I expect a lot out of this team, because when you stop questioning and trying to be better, that’s when you stop getting better.” ANNO UNCEM ENTS APARTMENTS ATTENTION: EXTRAS needed for feature films, theatrical, and television p ro jects c u rre n tly in A rizona. C all 1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-in. Pool, laundry, bike to ASU, quiet. Call 967-4568/894-8143. 957-7434, , 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! IN TER N A TIO N A L LEA D ER S HI P Seminar. Student Exchange program to Russia. Most expenses paid. Call Max, 967-0811. LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You'll love the all singles dances, Fri­ days at b e tte r valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded information 946-4086. M ILITA R Y AND G un C o lle cto rs Show, March 28 and 29, Knights of Col­ umbus Hall, 644 East Chandler Boule­ vard, Chandler. $3 admission. Swords, flags, daggers, etc. Saturday 8-5,. Sun­ day 9-4. Info: 844-8737. NEED VISUAL AIDS? Need cash fast? Sell it in the State Press Classifieds • 965-6731 B asem ent M atthews C enter E S S I O N Get off to a great start with UA Summer Session! Choose from m ore than 1,000 courses to help your college career take off during... Presession: May 18-J u n e 6 First Session: June 8 - July 9 Second Session: July 13 - August 12 Off Ihe record, summer can be the best time to pickup a few credits at The University of Arizona. UA Summer Session offers: introductory courses in m ost subjects award-winning faculty interesting, academically challenging courses small classes and lots of entertainm ent and cultural events. Off Iho baatan path, The University of Arizona is a stone's throw from mountains, lakes, canyons ... and just hours from the beaches of California and Mexico. D on't forget: you can register starting March 16 from almost any touchtone telephone in the world. r" Mail coupon to: The University of Arizona Extended University I 1992Sum m er Session 1955 East Sixth Street Tucson, AZ «5719 ' FREE Apartment locating Service Roommate matching service also available. 437-1048 What* New ^ Fashion Exchange _ SINGLES' EVENTS, advice, personals1 Arizona Single Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669. UPCOMING ACTpRS/TALENT for­ get expensive classes- agent fees. Start gaining real experience while earning money- There is an A lternative! Ari­ zona Media Resources 957-7434. VOLUNTEERS WANTED for ASU re­ search study on Lifestyle & Attitudes. Free stress management workshop. Call Pamila Fitzpatrick M A, 965-7296. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath luxury; apartment. North H ayden/ Osborn on greenbelt, pool, hottub, gym, laundry, covered parking, no move in fees $450/ month (normally $560) Call 941-4523. MOVE-IN SPECIAL! 4/2 B lo c k from C am p u s B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 bath; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 bath a p art­ 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 fa c ilitie s . F rie n d ly , c o u rte o u s m anagem ent. S to p by today! T e rra ce R oad A p a rtm e n ts 9 5 0 S . T e rra ce 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 APARTMENTS $87 TO T A L m ove in 2 bedroom , 2 bath, near ASU. Marie, 370-7815, Dia­ mond Realty Commercial. 1 BEDROOM, 1 bath apartment near Apache & Rural. Some furniture, water is paid. O nly $250/ m onth. MGM 34*4919. 1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishw asher, self-cleaning oven. 9688183. ANNO UNCEM ENTS 2 BLOCKS south of ASU, 1 bedroom apartments. Pool, spa, laundry facili­ ties, covered parking, free basic cable TV, special student rates. University A p artm en ts, 17 0 0 S outh C o lleg e. 967- 7212. BEAUTIFUL LARGE I arid 2 bed­ room s. W alk to ASU. P ool, laundry room; 1 block south o f University on 8th S tree t. C ape C od A p artm en ts, 968- 5238. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! ANNO UNCEM ENTS QUIET ASU AREA 1 & 2 bedrooms, $285 .and up. Laundry, c o v ered p arking. C all before 5pm, 829-7059, . U TILITIES FREE. M ove in special with year's lease. Unfurnished studios and one bedrooms. Call 9am-5pm week­ days: 966-8597. HOM ES FOR RENT G O RG EO U S 3/4 bedroom , 2 bath house. Old Town Tempe, 425 Wsst 14th Street. Tim 894-0288. LOOKING FOR responsible adult(s) to rent my cute two bedroom, one bath house in Mesa. New paint and carpet, nice. Big backyard. A/C and evapora­ tive cooling for low utilities. No pets, please, W asher/dryer included. Car­ port. Available now. $450/montlL Deposit/lease. 834-1481. RENT ROOM in huge 3000+ square foot, 5 bedroom house with private ten­ nis court, swimming pool, spa and hot tub. Quiet, responsible people desired. 10 minutes to ASU West and Interna^ tio n a l M anagem ent. C all A SA P in Tempe 894-6354 (Jason). TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S F O jygN L 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath condo with re­ frigerator, w asher/ dryer, community pool & spa. $ 4 3 0 / m onth. MGM 345-1919. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, walk to ASU, washer/dryer, fenced backyard, excellent condition, pool, available im­ mediately, $495.3 bedroom, 2 bath con­ do, availab le June I , $675. D uplex across river, $475. Manager 966-0987. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom cpndo, 1100 square feet, 2 car parking, fireplace, balcony, porch* living room, kitchen $530/moiith, $500 deposit. (206)3476124. FOR LEASE Townhouse near ASU, good amenities. Call Gruender Properties for info. Mat­ thew Gruender 840-9518. KILLER CONDO 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Complete washer/ dryer, microwave, walk to ASU, pool & ja c u z z i. F irst m onth free . $ 860/ m onth. M ust'm ove in by May 31 st. (31<>) 476-3012,9-5:30pm- • :- ' ’ ■■ . -/ TW O BEDROOM tow nhouses near ASU; modern; quiet; pool; $450-525 per month. Call 897-1899. M N ^ L S H A R IN G ^ CARL, DID you hear... for Fall 92 Res­ idence Life is offering African Ameri­ can Culture living option floors. Call Residence Life 965-153 L Cara. FEMALE NO smoker roommate, 2 bed­ room, 2 bath, 1000 square. Very nice apartment, close to campus, $250. Sue 894-3432. FE M A L E R O O M M A TE w anted. Large 2 bedroom condo in Scottsdale. Private bathroom. Hayden and McDon­ ald along the bike trails. C all Dave , hom e 9 9 1 -3 2 3 5 , w orkk998-3448. $25Q/month + utilities. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, $200 plus 1/4 utilities. House with pool, Base­ line and Hardy. 350-^9531. FEMALE, CHRISTIAN, non-smoker, share • w ith m o th e r/d a u g h te r, Mill/Southern, $250 includes utilities. Kate, 921-1360. MALE/ FEMALE roommate to share "Very nice" 2 bedroom , 2 bath Scot­ tsdale condo: com pletely furnished, large bedroom, pool, jacuzzi, etc.; next to large park. Move-in May 1st, $350/ month +1/2 utilities -Dale 497-5328, Sign up for Summer at The University of Arizona You'll be off and running! 1 For a free Summer Session Schedule call 1-800-955-UofA or return this coupon. O Yatl Please send me your 1992 Summer Session Schedule of Courses and Registration Information. APARTMENTS ABU TM EN TS QUIET MALE needed for nice 2 bed­ room, 2 bath near ASU $290/ month. Call 731-4798. RESORT STYLE living, master bed­ room, adjacent bath $200, comfortable loft $175 plus utilities. Call 351-8683 leave message. R E SP O N S IB L E M A L E / fem ale to share large 2 bedroom , 2 bath apart­ ment near Kiwanis Park. $300/ month plus 1/2 ytiltities. Clint 839-5079, 3505201, Name Home Address State Q ty Phone -.r f PICTURE THIS Take Off This Sum m er! io4L 2 B ED R O Q M , 1 bath d u plex w ith fenced yard, new ly decorated,” 1424 W est 5th S tree t, T em pe. N o pets. 940-9152. You can have a bold centered headline on your State Press liner ¿id for an addi­ tional $ ITWhat a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731 or stop by today! The University of Arizona invites you to... 2 -BEDROOM d ecorator apartm ent, North Tempe, private patio, self-clean­ ing oven, pool, covered parking. 894- 2 BEDROOM, l bath 4 duplex, refrig­ eration, from $249, $120 move in credit 966-5596. 1»llJ It M I SUMMER 1, 2 bedroom 1 block from ASU, fur­ nish ed , laundry. S pecial $190.00, 921-0952,966-1136. Get professional aids... charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink in the low er level o f the M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop by today 965-0500. IHE BEST FOR LESS! BUY • SELL • TRADE S APARTMENTS ( Z ip ROOMMATE NEEDED! Ranchb Murietta. April & May. Neat conscious fe­ male or male. $200/ month plus utili­ ties. Call 968-7673. , STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on how to place your classified ad! Page 14 s ia te H f t i Thursday, March 26,1.992 KM AyH AW N G ^ JEWELRY TRAVEL ROOM M ATE W A NTED fo r 2 b ed ­ room, 2 1/2 bath townhouse o n South Mountain. Pool, tennis courts* washer/ dryer. $300/ month plus 1/2 util titles 496-6769 A LW A Y S BU Y IN G je w e lry o f ail kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion; 921 South M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter, 968-6074. DISCOUNT TRAYEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. WANTED FEMALE to share 2 bed­ room, 2 bath, biking distance from cam­ pus. $218/ month plus 1/2 utilities. Marcie 968-0713. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. ONE-WAY TICKET to Chicago May 8. Call Eric 784-9676, leave message. AUTOMOBILES SEMESTER AT Sea video/ihformation session, 7-8pm Pinal room MU, Wed­ nesday 3/25. RO O M S FOR RENT HEY STUDENTS, need a place to live. I have a room for rent in a killer neigh­ borhood, less than one mile from cam­ pus (M arlboraugh Park Estates). It's fully furnished and has a pool, jacuzzi, etc. Call Made 423-5657. LARGE BEDROOM in perfect house. Pool, washer/ dryer, 3/4 mile from cam­ pus. A vailable 4/1 /92. $265/ month. Call 945-7991 Mike (evenings). TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE A SSU M A B LE FH A n o q u a lify in g $1900 down. 3 bedroom , 2 bath im­ maculate townhouse in Q uesta Vida. Close to ASU $65,900. Call 991-5735 evenings & weekends owner/ agent. FOR SALE Townhouse near ASU, good amenities. Call Gruender Properties for info. Mat­ thew Gruender 840-9518. *88 TOYOTA, MR2 supercharged, red, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded, excellent con­ dition, $8,500/offer 759-8353. 85 TOYOTA CeiicaGT, silver, sun roof, power. 1 owner, mint condition $6000 893-8156. CHEAP! FBI/UJS. Seized. 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50, 87 M ercedes $ 1 0 0 ,6 5 M ustang $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. Free 24 hour recording reveals details (801)379-2929. Copyright #AZ10KJC. FORD ESCORT 7/86, excellent condi­ tio n , loaded: a u tom atic, a ir, pow er brakes, pow er steer. Stereo/cassette. 74K* $2100, call 350-9185. G M O LD S MOB I LE C u tle ss, 1976 prime condition, 4 55 engine, sporty white bucket swivel seats, good tires, $1595,994-1487. RED 1987 Sazuki Samari. 60,000 miles. $3500 423-9639 (leave message). M OTORCYCLES Now that you’ve m ade It, mak* K at Papago! 3 bd, park views. $97,500. Bob B ullock Realty Executives 998-2992 '85 HONDA Elite, low milage, good condition, $850 OBO 967-2496. Must sell! HONDA ELITE 150, 1986 $1000/offer/g o o d co n d itio n . C ontact P atti at (602)350-1610. N IN JA 250, good b e g in n e r hike, $1,100, helmet included. Call 784-952! . LESS THAN rent. 2 bedroom, 2 bath with loft. End unit next to pool. Call Colleen at Prudential 730-5200. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TROJAN CONDOMS by mail! Be safe Be discreet. B uy the best and save! $5.95, I/dozen; $9.95, 2/dozen; $12,95, 3/dozen. Order today! HealthExpress, 2606 Princeton Drive, Austin, Texas 78741. WEDDING GOWN Origianl designer gown by St. Pucci, Size 10, must be seen. Asking $995/offer. 641-2187. WORD PROCESSOR. Smith Corona PW P 7000LT. P o rtab le laptop key­ board; Printer and case. $500.00 Call Eltzandro 921-8775. $65 each 968-4225. COMPUTERS TE M P E BA SED co m p u ter re ta ile r seeks dynamic and diversified individ­ uals with the ability to analyze, trou­ bleshoot, test PC hardware. Six months IBM compatible assembly and hardware testing, extensive know ledge o f MS DOS commands and ability.to lift and move up to 80 pounds required. De­ mand speed and accuracy with daily quotas. PC diagnostic knowledge and computer repair experience preferred. Part time positions available, up to 39 hours per week. $5.50/hour. Apply in person at Insight Distribution Network Inc, 1912 West 4th Street, Tempe 85281 or call Saundra at 967-4999 ext. 209. STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call 9656731 today for rates and informatior. on how to place your classified ad! BE ON T.V. many needed fo r com ­ mercials. Now hiring all ages. For cast­ ing information call (615) 779-71 IT ex­ tension T -130.. I KICKED! CAN YOU!?! Looking for someone like me make $10 + per hour setting appointments. CALL NOW Usa C. 25 4-3750 COUNTER HELP CRUISE LINE, entry level, onboard/ landside positions available, year round or summer (612) 643-4333. BICYCLES 19" K LEIN A ttitude m ountain bike, $975.788-1060. M OU N TA IN B IK E, new seat, new tires. M ust sell! Excellent condition. $ 175 or best offer. Kelly 921-7607. SCHWINNS, OTHER name brands; re­ stored $35-175, repairs done, will buy bikes any condition, Brian 225-T550. TRAVEL BUDG ET TR AVEL •Student flights • Email passes •H ostel cards •Int. students ID's •Travel equipment •Lots more! FURNITURE DESKS ANSWERING SERVICE, part time, tel­ ephone and typing experience required, Scotts-dale: Jack 990-7372. Wanted duties include waiting on stud­ ents and answering phones plus Other clerical tasks. Flexible hours, good pay. Call 921-0968 o r apply in person at Ghostwriters, inside Campus Corner, University & College. GOLF CLUBS, once a year demo sale. Wholesale prices, Call Rob for infor­ mation 833-3592. TOSHIBA 26" Stereo TV $325. Neon lig h ts v ario u s sh ap e s/co lo rs $1020/tube, transformers extra. 968-8146. ALASKA SUMMER employment- fish­ eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­ portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or female. For employment pro­ gram call Student Employment Services at 1(206)545-4155 e x t 1603. C O U N SELO R S W A NTED . Trim 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 Y ork 10520, (914)271-2103. 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, 100 pound weights: $150 OBO. Brother correctronic 50 electronic typewriter, self cor­ re c tin g . like new : $50 O BO. C all 759-5898 (message). SO LOFLEX- ECO N O M Y fo rce s to sell. $540- firm- Steve, 838-2466, $227.50. SELL 50 outrageous college tshirts & make $227.50. average sales time * 2-6 hours. You choose from 17 designs. No financial obligation. A risk free program designed fo r students. Smaller/larger quanties available. Call Taylor 19,1(800)659-6890. COLLEGE STUDENTS and teachers: Childrens summer camp in Oracle, Ar­ izona is looking for program leaders, counselors, lifeguards, camjp. nurse and cooks to work M ay 28 to A ugust 1. Good salary, job experience plus room and board. Come see us at the Job Fair on 4/1 or call 1(602)884-0987. LOCATION- HERMOSA Place. 2 bed­ room, 2 bath condos. Walking distance from ASU. Call Colleen at Prudential 730-5200. LA RADA'S ARMY Surplus has all your cam ping needs- inexpensively.: A lso more weird stu ff than you can im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa 834-7047. HELP WANTEDGENERAL M dbun B un Bumps 1048 E. Lemon St. Tempe »894-5128 HELP WANTED -GENERAL DELIVERY PERSON needed for Tem­ pe/ Phoenix area. Monday thru Friday, starting 2pm, hours vary. Must be able to lift 50 pounds and have own truck or large vehicle. $5/ hour plus milage for the right friendly and professional per­ son. Stop by Total Fulfillment before Friday at 2125 E 5th Street, Suite 106. One block North of University f t West or Price. A tte n tio n Students!!! Sum m er Job Fair *92 W ednesday April 1 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Cady Mall ENTERTAINERS WANTED: entertain with baloons evenings and weekends $10 an hour. Call fo r interview (662) 326-1305 Kyle or 1(800) 377-1809 Ter- Welcome back from Spring Break! If you’re a little short on cash now, you can donate blood plasma this semester and earn easy money. There is a critical need for plasma at this time. * $5 bonus for new donors! * $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 Oasis) 894-2250 J E M A ssociated __________ M M Sm S Bloeclence, Inc.________ HELP WANTED -GENERAL HELP WANTED -GENERAL HELP WANTED -GENERAL GROW ING PRIN T shop needs part tim e M acintosh D esktop Publisher, Must be experienced and have positive service oriented attitude. Call Chris at 897-8577, SUMMER JOBS in Southern California: YMCA Camps Marstort and Raintree Ranch, in the mountains of Julian and YM CA C am p Surf* on the P acific Ocean seeking counselors to lead, in­ spire and teach children. Representa­ tives on Campus March 30,31 (near the fountain on C ady M ail), o r contact YMCA Camps, PO Box 1510, Julian, California, 92036. E.E.O.E WAIT PERSON/ weekends, 6am-2pm. Cashier- Monday f t Wednesday* 9am3pm. Apply in person at Pete's 19th tee. R olling H ills g o lf course. O ne mile North of Mill Avenue bridge. I NEED determined people not afriad of hard work for big commissions who can work unserpervised. Setting appoint­ m ents w ith busin ess ow ners for Visa/Master Card representative, Call Christa at MTN 244-0183. LUXURY GUEST Ranch & Log Cabin Resort- Room f t Board plus wages for college students. P ositions open for singers f t entertainers, bus persons, wait persons, prep cooks, sous chef, cafe cook, w ran g lers, h o u sek e e p ers, ft groundskeepers. Must be clean-cut and pleasant. Send grade point average, ex­ perience not required, b u t please en­ close any work experience you: may have. Send photo to Guest Ranch, P.O. Box 113, Bayfield, Colorado 81122. MAKE A difference! Summer camp in Western N.M. serving people with dis­ abilities needs counselors, program leaders, and nurse. Call Michael at (505) 888-3811. TELEPHONE SALES for Tempe serv­ ice company, marketing to existing cus­ tomers, experienced only, guarenteed hourly plus Commission, part time even­ ings f t Saturday. 968-2932. TENNIS CLUB attendant in Scottsdale. E venings and Sundays. Call Bonnie 948-5990 for appointment. W A R E H O U SE P E R S O N , 12 to 16 hours per week, light sorting and stack­ ing, 3 days a weel, flexible schedule, Priest/ Broadway. $5 per hour, call Kell D is trib u tin g / The New Y ork T im es 966-2526. HELP WANTEDSALES NEW ENGLAND brother/sister campsM assa c h u se tts. M ah-K ee-N ac for Boys/Danbee for Girls. Counselor posi­ tions for Program Specialists: All-team sports, especially baseball, basketball, field hockey, softball, soccer and vol­ leyball; 25 tennis openings; also arch­ ery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking; other openings include performing arte, fin e a rts, new spaper, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocke­ try, ropes, and cam p craft; all water­ front activities (swimming, skiing, sail­ ing, windsurfing, canoe/kayaking). In­ quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden A venue, G len R id g e, New Jersey 07028. Call 1(800)753-9118. Dánbee (girls), 17 W estminster Drive, Tyforltv ilje , New Jerse y 07045. C al 1 1(800)729-8606. LIFESTYLES. SUMMER income like you've probably not seen before. Mod­ e ra te e ffo rt re tu rn s big d o llars. 924-2930. PART TIME shop help, 12 hour/week, Tempe Firestone. Call 966-7206. An EEO* M ale/fem ale, drug te stin g re ­ quired. SCOTTSDALE AIRPARK. M ale/ fe­ male, part time afternoons, typing; com­ puter, customer service, small compa­ ny, $ 5 /hour, 483-1988. PA R T-TIM E R E C EPTIO N IST for medical office. Must be able to work 125 M-F. Previous medical receptionist prefered. Call Carlyn at 481^0220. SUMMER WORK PART-TIME WORK for full time pay ! Spring break is over, need to make mon­ ey? Call me. Appointment setting, No selling. Days f t evenings, hourly plus commission, call Mike, 423--9333, after noon.-' PAID TRAINING Stockbroker program for college grads. $100,000 potential. Chelsea Street Secu^ rities will show you how to become a successful stockbroker. Limit 20 ap­ plicants. Call Mr. Hansen 252-2200. SUMMER JOBS in California. Try a summer camp. The director o f the Kennolyn Camps for boys and girls (Santa Cruz county) will be on campus Mon­ day, M arch 30, a t your Sjudent Em­ ploym ent office tp Interview counselors. Sign up now for interview times and fnore information. YOU SAY' it, we display it —only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731! CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! A-PHI LAURA R.- Congratulations for being greek woman o f the year finalist! We're so proud! Love, your sisters. A-PHI OPEN is here! Get your clubs and spikes rCady! A-PHI'S ARE having a groovy time at Greek Sing practice! Team 4 will dom­ inate! ' AXQ DOT Jillian- Lyre week is finally here! Hang in there, you're doing great! I luv ya! Love, Mom Jen. State Press BUSTER’S RESTAURANT Scottsdale is now hiring experienced food servers and bus person. Please apply in person: 8 3 2 0 N orth H ayden (M ercado Del Lago). 951-5850. SUMMER INTERNSHIP- all majors, 3 hours credit, opportunity for travel, Earn average $475/week. Call Varsity Company.894-5283 for interview.. A DOZEN beautiful red roses delivered only $20.00 + tax. W e also have ba­ loons: 894-3419, Bus Boys HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE Class Quotes SUMMER CAMP Staff, male/ female, 8 weeks in Prescott, summer salary plus room and board. Camp Fire Boys and Girls, 1366 E. Thomas Road, Suite 200, Phoenix, Arizona, 85014,263-7725. PERSONALS B L IM PIE 'S IS looking fo r c o u n te r help: 7am- 1 lam , 1 lam^ 3pm, nightclose. A pply in person at Blim pie's; corner of Rural and Broadway. Same week, same pay: Light industrial receptionist, data entry, word perfect 5.1 and lotus. If you want to work dur­ ing summer vacation and have these skills, come by Olsten 1270 East Broad­ way, #112 Tempe between.8-1 lam and l-3pm Monday- Thursday. BANQUET SERVERS SPORTS-MINDED REWARD Please help m e find my best friend f t dog Gyspy. Lost in Rocky Pint, light colored Siberian Husky, male, neutered, blue eyes* w earing name tag. Susan (602)773-9280 or 949-1032. The MU Vendors have something special for you on April Fool’s Day! Read the April 1 All Valley locations. Must have Tux Black f t Whites and transportation. HospiTemps Personnel,. 1462 North Scot­ tsdale Road, Tempe, 990-9312. HIRING immediately 6-8 individuals for our Tempe office. Full or part-time. Flexible hours. Perfect for students! $8$ 10 per hour. Call 921 -8282. LOST: GOLD ring with ruby in middle f t diamond on each side, sentimental value, rew ard, P lease cal1 993-8138 after 10pm. LEGAL SECRETARY trainee., part tim e, strong W ordperfect 5.5 profi­ ciency, downtown Phoenix. $5/hour to start. 252-2059. Notetakers Wanted SOUTHWESTERN COMPANY inter­ viewing students for full time summer work. Gain sales and business manage­ ment experience, leave Arizona, make $5,300. Call (602) 968-4167 or write: The southwestern Program, P.O. Box 1185, T em pe 85280 -1 1 8 5 ; include phone number. FREE LOST/FOUND HELP WANTEDCLERICAL A ll graduate stu den ts elig ib le. Undergraduate upperclassm en with a 3.3 G P A or above eligible. A ll undergraduates with a 3.3 G P A or better registered in a c la s s w ith an enrollm ent larg er than 100 are eligible to be a notetaker for that course. Up to $12.50/lecture. 756-6016 CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731! For various events throughout the Val­ ley. H ospitem ps Personnel, 1462 N. Scottsdale Roàd, Tempe 990-9312. PAPILLljONS IS looking for day ft night Cooks, waitress. Apply at Papillions 1250 E Apache, 894-2021. - T .C . E G G IN G T O N S Interviewing for dynamic, personable, hardworking waitress part-time. Must be available Monday, Wednesday, Friday and weekends for a 3-day schedule. Apply in person after 2:30 daily. ^ 1660 S . A lm a S ch ool Rd. M e sa j RED ROBIN o f Tempe has immediate openings for w ait staff with day/side availablity. Apply in person Red Robin 1375 West Elliot. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now h irin g lunch w aitresses and d in n er cooks. Apply in person between I and 4 pm 5001E Washington. YOUR AD HERE! Spice up your liner o r personal ad by topping it with a bold, centered headline! It's only $1 extra —what a deal to make your ad really stand out from the rest! Call 965-6731 today for information! State Press Classifieds work! for e x c it i n g details! AXGLISAG Hang in there. Activation is almost here. I'm so proud of you. Love always mom. ALL GREEK- Bumin' down the house blowout. O ne year after the fire. Phi Sigma Kappa- March 28th With The Na­ tion. ALL LADIES of Sigma Delta Tan Soc­ cer practice Friday at 3 pm / SBhuaro Field your coaches; ANY GREEKS interested in playing in the Kappa Sig 2-man volleyball tour­ nament, call Don 784-8012 by Thurs­ day night, midnight. ATTENTION A-PHI golfers: We can’t w ait to see you tee off! Best o f luck! Love A-Phi. 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! B-BALL FANATICS Attn: Mark, Brett, Loi, Greg and all oth­ ers interested in becoming a team owner in a fantasy baseball league. Call or leave message 897^1134, Bob. CARL, DID you hear... for Fall 92 Res­ idence Life is offering African Ameri­ can Culture living option floors. Call Residence Life 965^153,1. Cara. DELTA GAMMA you will dominate the Delt soccer tournament this Satur­ day. Love your coaches. sute Press PERSONALS RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS A£4> get set to win AAF1 b'ball tourney fuv your coaches. MISCELLANEOUS NEED VISUAL AIDS? WESTERN DENTAL Plan now offere affordable dental care. Free x-rays, cleaning. Only $49 per year. Call Evan 964-7449. GET INVOLVED with AS ASU. Stud­ ent orientation services is accepting ap­ plications for its mentoring program. Applications are available at the MU > third floor. Deadline is April 3. “ G O LD EN KEY m eeting: Thursday, March 26, 3pm, McClintock Hall, room 138. Speaker: John Lea. CAM PUS p GOLFERS JAY Jarick and Justin Knipper! You will have the lowest score, you will do well, and you will win Alpha Phi golf. G ood luck boys* We love you. Love your Phi- nominal coaches. CHEVRON 966-3330 FREE A C In s p e c tio n GREEKS DON'T miss the blowout Sat­ urday night or the volleyball tourna­ ment Friday and Saturday. Rain Con­ vention Saturday night. Be there. T u n e -U p HEY GREEKS! S pecial & Killer Custom Gifts arid Drop Dead Air^ brusing on hats, shirts, clothes..: you name it! We can personalize it for you! We have Greek symbols. Check Us out! ; Ask about group rates. W e’re in the south basement of the Memorial Union -, next to the card stop. Call or stop by to­ day! 965-0500. Art Attacks Ink. starting $34.95 APACHE & RURAL KA GOLFERS, get ready to tee off Sat­ urday in A-Phi golf! Love, your Alpha Phi coaches. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING LISTEN, BIFF. If you really wanted to win lily heart, you should have bought me flowers from Flowers on Carripus, downstairs in the M.U. Get a clue! Tif­ fany. $1 PAGE, all typing, experienced, reli­ able, accurate, free editing, rush jobs accepted. 897-7670, Gail. 1-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­ pers- Typing. Reasonable, Close/ASU. L aser. F a c u lty /S tu d e n ts. D iane 966-^5693. MODELS Print & TV for gals & guys. Experience / not necessary. Part-time OK. En Avant A gency 8 3 9 -1 9 6 9 4 5 0 0 South Lakeshore Drive, Tempe. 24 HOUR turnaround- for most papers. PrOcessirig/resumes. Laser. N ear ASU. Quality assurance. Caroline 892-7022. NEED VISUAL AIDS? CHILD CAR E Get professional aids... charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Irik in the lo w e r level o f th e M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop by today 965-0500. LOOKING FOR weekend babysitter for 3 year, 6-14 hours. References needed. $3.50/hour plus gas allowance. Denise 840-7447. ADOPTION PHI DELTS, get psyched to slam dunk at ADPi's" shoot the hoops. Love, your coaches, CONCERNED BIRTHMOTHER: A ri­ zona-certified couple is prepared to lov­ ingly welcome your Caucasian, Caucasian/Hispanic or Caucasian/Asian new­ born into our hom e. We are a finan­ cially secure, well-educated, caring cou­ ple who realize your choices and respect your courage. W e offer a future filled with love, laughter, education, travel, four-legged friends and doting grand­ parents. We artistic, outdoorsy, affec­ tionate and furt-loying. Med/legal ex­ penses paid. Crntfidential. Call Robin or Lenny evenings 730-8846: PICTURE THIS You can have a bold centered headline on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $ I ! What a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask Us for details! Call 9651-6731 or stop by today ! POOH BEAR: So- you only take your boots off for one thing... Well, hang 'em high, because for a few dollars more; it'll be a night for the good, the bad, & the ugly! Love, Piglet. 0A X Dave, Mike, Jeff and Pat- Your A4> coaches .can't wait for you to domi- . ; nate A -Phi open! Love, E rin and . Michelle. PLEASE CO NSID ER us as adoptive parents for your unborn child. We are a happily married professional couple liv­ ing in New England. We wish to adopt a new bom into our loving home. We; can provide relocation during your preg­ nancy. Please call Patricia and Tom at (401) 621-8931 confidential. SIQ EPS will blow the Others away at Alpha Phi open this Saturday! Watch ; •• \ out!: . SERVICES Get professional aids..; charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink in the low er level o f the M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call Or stop by today 965-0500. ERIN IRWIN-welcome to ASU. It is s q w onderful having you here. We are going to have the time o f our lives. Love and eternal friendship, Leslee. ^ Page 15 Thursday, March 26,1999 S1GËP- GET ready’ to walk away with ; your 3rd ADPi shoot the hoops victory ! Love, your coaches. SERVICES ELECTRO LY SIS^— PERM A N EN T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. C all for more information; 969-6954. SIGMA DELTA Tan winning is everything, your coaches. SIGMA DELTA Tan check P.V. East tonight at 6:00pm your coaches, I-HAUL SIGMA NÇ B-ball- We had fun last nig h t- hope yo u 're fe e lin g a lrig h t! Love, your coaches. M oving and transit: Y our stuff, my tru c k . B ed, couch, m iscellan eo u s. 967-3774. IK Adena congrats on insuring tomor­ row aw ard! 1 knew you could do it! ÿ \Q J e n . - 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 die issue you need, it's yours! I I I H EA THER looking forw ard to formal on Saturday. Be wary o f singing telegrams ZBT Simon: RESTAURANTS/ BARS BULIMIA/ ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SOC is through State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731. SERVICES SOFT SUDS Compulsive overeating C cn M e rftl, peiscna) 4 effective counseling 4 treatment. Insurance welcome. Ginnte Grant, CEDC.CISW 897-0444 50 $ Selfservice BU YIT, tell ¡1, find it, sell it-o n ly in the Stale Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731. Apache & Terrace SP O T F R E E RINSE. Foamy Bubble Brush, High Pressure Soap, High Pressure Hot Wax, Engine & Tire Clean. A BETTER resume, typing, wordpro­ cessin g serv ice a v aila b le fo r your school needs. Call Daleen at 985-3134. A1 W O RD PRO CESSIN G Services. E verything from resum es to theses typed q u ic k ly and p ro fessio n ally . Graphics and delivery available. Best job in town. Sue S31-6148. A PA /M LA EX P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU GRADUATE will professionally type your reports' term papers, etc. R ush jo b s no problem . T heresa, 924-1976. ... : / ; , " C R E A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essay s, laser p rin ter, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, - 897-1741, EX C EL LE N T W ORD pro cessin g A PA /M LA papers. C lose to ASU. Southern and Mill. Catherine 921-^-7242. FREE PICKUP and delivery. Fast ac­ curate professional word processing, $2 per page. Barb 396-4632. We Buy Used CD ’s STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Highest Prices Paid Campus Corner 712 S. College 967-4049 NEED A back issue o f the State Press? Come to the basement of Matthews Center to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have die issue you need, it’s yours! . RATES Stert« Press Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Hayden's Ferry Review Student Handbook Matthews Center. Basement 965-7572 RATES 965-6731 State Press Classifieds U N E R AD RATES: ^ 15 words or less $3.50 per issue (1 -4 issues) $3.25 per issue (5-9 issues) $3.00 per issue (10+ issues) 15« each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 w ords are cap ita lized . No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Personals (15 words o r le ss) are only $2.00. You can also add Greek sym bols to your personal for only 50fi per set (3 sym bols max. p er set). SEM I-D ISPLAY RATES: 15 words or less $4.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $4.25 per issue (5-9 issues) $4.00 per issue (10+ issues) 15« each additional word. The first word(s) are 10point bolded, centered type (IS characters max.). Rest of ad is regular justified liner ad type. C LA SS IFIE D D ISPLAY R A T ES: (per colum n inch, per insertion) 1 time: $8.50 p .ci. 2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.i. 6+ times: $7.35 p.c.i. A ll classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. YourIndividual ÆÎM, Horoscope = = Frances Drake , . ^ —= = IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO SPONSOR THE HOROSCOPES, PLEASE CALL 965-6555! FO R THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) LETTER QUALITY word processing. Little things could bother a family APA/M LA thesis, resum es, fast tur­ member. A business matter remains a bit naround. $1.50/up. Roxanne 437-8830. vague. Spoils and physical exercise in­ vigorate you. Nighttime accents a duty. RESUMES $15 TAURUS High Sucess Rate! Free Lazer Copies. - (Apr. 20 to May 20) R eports- B est Prices, Editing, Same It’s nota good time to seek advice. Do Day. Near ASU 967-0907. further digging on your own. Don’t m ake a big deal o ver som eone’s RESUMES PLUS..., thoughtlessness. A serious mood pre­ Includes half-hour consultation, twelve vails tonight single-page resumes, envelopes, letter­ GEMINI heads, job-search resource materials. (May 21 to June 20) $29.00.945-6793. Be careful in financial dealings with - others. Small misunderstandings could' W ORD PROCESSING with graphics occur. Take the initiative socially. and fo rm u las, d issertatio n s, theses, Someone asks a favor of you tonight. resumes, letters. Free pickup and deliv­ CANCER ery, 961-4443; (June 21 to July 22) Partners may not be in synch regard­ WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­ ing a financial question. Extra drive ices, 23 years experience. Student dis­ pays off for you in business now, but counts. Southwest corner, M iller arid don’t be brusque in your dealings. A Chaparral. 994-8145. project is completed. TUTORS .. ' LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You’re good at'promoting yourself NEED HELP? We still have space in the today, but daydreaming could interfere following classes: MAT 106, MAT 119. with mundane tasks. Tonight ..is favor­ MAT 210, CHM 101. Small groups, low able for honoring a social obligation. rates. Contact Matrix Education Center VIRGO ' ("Simon") 968-4668. (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Keep your feet on the ground when it SPANISH TUTORING. Experience: 16 comes to romance. A friend makes years iir Spain. Call Jose 345-6126. much ado about nothing. You'll get a handle now on unfinished business. PHOTO GRAPHY Home affairs are a priority. LIBRA G R A D U A TIN G ?? D O N 'T settle for (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Olan Mills. Cool, dramatic B & W por­ It’s betterto go out now for good times tra its. 7 years experience. Studio F than to have people over. Some business 990-7803. details need working out. You're able to ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach help a close tie with a problem. ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC ts through the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! State Press Classifieds really work! Let them work for you now! MISCELLANEOUS SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) Take the lead in business, butbe aware of undercurrents. Not everyone is as straightforward as you are today. Co­ workers are touchy, but progress is made. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Care is needed in the use of credit and you should aim guard against unneces­ sary expenditures. Romance is high­ lighted, but be aware o f others’ sensitive points. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Someone who tries to help out today may actually be in the way. Still, be tactful, especially, with family mem­ bers. Progress is made in a domestic enterprise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb, 18) Stick-to-it+ive-ness and driveeventu­ ally combine to get done what needs to be accomplished now, but along the way there are distractions and minor irrita­ tions to cope with. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Stay away from long shot gambles and half-baked schemes. Business is your best route to financial success now. Self-discipline brings you the results you seek. YOU BORN TODAY are an active person who wants quick results. You need to develop patience. lest you aban­ don worthwhile projects too soon. Though a good moneymaker, you’re happiest in work that reflects your ide­ als. You often have an outstanding tal­ ent in.one o f the aits and are capable of work that’s ahead of its time. Sometimes you can exaggerate your joys and sor­ rows. You have good powers of obser­ vation, but may w orry too much, Birthdate of: Erica Jong, writer, Diana Ross, singer; and William C. Westmo­ reland, military leader. Copyright 1992 by Kin, HaMuns Syndicate, Inc. Thursday, March Page 16 State Press 86,1992 TUCKER - BRAMSEN TIRE ■ LUBE-OIL \ FILTER • 50% reduttion in double-ass/fi^/e surtharge (soletted • Free basii table television! • free utilities & lotaI phone servite! - „ • Optional tall waiting Si tall tonferenting! Mobil Re-Application Dates Re-apply on ... M onday, M arch 23rd Tuesday, M arch 24th W ednesday, M arch 2S th Thursday, M arch 26th Friday, M arch 27th •c s •c a. Special interest Housing Special Interest Option African American Culture C om m unity Wellness Com m unity Study Intensive hall Transfer S tudent room s Cam pus Com m unities G raduate S tudent hall C om m uter S tudent room s Disabled/Modified room s Students Over 23 hall Sorority halls Single room s C ored housing (by floor) All-male halls All-female halls Re-application fee i$ )50.00. Checks, cash, and money orders accepted. Credit card payments m ust be m ade to the ASU Cashiering Office, Student Services Building 2nd Floor. 1 lE H U m in ifw S ' -P u> m m W Tiré i s 1 (In the Auto Center between Evergreen & Dobson Rd.) I 1 6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 J DISTIN G U ISH ED TEACHING AWARD NO M INATIO NS Location T/B/A Fall '9 2 M anzanita Mariposa Ocotillo 'A-W ing" Best "A" 2nd & 3 rd floors Cholla ''C-W ing* Best "A" 1 st floor; P.V. East Cholla; Mariposa; PV East; Sonora Cholla 'F -W in g ' P.V. East 2nd fit 7th floors. Main All halls—space available basis Cholla; Manzy, M ariposa; Ocotillo; Sonora Best "C"; Hayden Best "B"; P.V. East, Main Renewal Week is March 23 rd- 27 th Stop by your Front Desk or CALL 965-1531 FORMORE INFORMATION 2033 Wa University, Mesa University to sign up for... t h e sam e room you're in now A different room in th e sam e hall A new room in a different had Special Interest Housing Special Interest Housing Lubricate your vehicle t charaie. drain d d o il add up to Sqt*. of now o i and Install a naw o l lite r. Dteeal uctra. Moat c a n and IgM trucks. Indudea a 17 p t vehicle maintenance Inspection. 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 N om ination form s can b e picked up at the M em orial U nion Inform ation D esk, O ffice for A cadem ic program s (SS 111), and in each departm ental office in the C ollege. ASA SU CO N CER TS PRESENTS FREE CATHY LADMAN THURSDAY, MARCH 26TH *7:30 PM. *MU PROGRAMMING LOUNGE (LOWER LEVEL)