©Copyright, S IM s P ress, 1993 T em pe, Arizona M onday, February 8,1993 An Independent M orning D aily V o l. 77 N o. 16 ASU DPS con tin u es sea rch for abductors Police have list of suspects, no motives “It’s going to take some time to investi­ gate all leads,” Bess said. “Basically, the , ASU police are piecing together descrip­ investigation consists of what (information) tions of three male suspects involved in last the victim has, what tips we have and then week’s kidnapping and brutal beating of a us going around knocking on doors.” 29-year-old student, bait said they still have Bess would neither confirm nor deny no motive for the attack. reports that the Hetherington and her hus­ Police said they have received more than band, Thomas, received threatening phone 35 phone calls from people with information about the assault but will not release details calls at their northeast Phoenix home a week before the abduction. He said police will of'the tips provided. Meanwhile, the FBI and the Maricopa continue to investigate all possible links County Attorney’s Office have joined the betw een the susp ects and Thom as Hetherington, a teacher at Phoenix Shadow investigation into the student's abduction. Theresa Hetherington, a liberal arts stu­ Mountain High School. Thomas Hetherington would not com­ dent, was kidnapped in her car from Lot 59 Tuesday and dumped in a ditch near Gila ment Friday. He hung up the phone angrily, saying he would not Bend. Her car was set discuss his wife’s kid­ on fire nearby. napping w ith the H etherington was media. re le a se d S aturday Police have from Phoenix G ood Samaritan Hospital, where surgeons reat­ released a description of Hetherington’s car, tached her right ear. Three-fourths of her ear which was charred beyond recognition. was severed off by her attackers, and inves­ They confirm ed that H etherington was abducted in her dark blue, 1991 four-door tigators found it in her purse. ASU DPS Director William Bess said Honda. Police are asking anyone with informa­ Hetherington has been cooperating w ith' investigators and providing as much infor­ tion about the abduction to call 965-TIPS or 965-3456. mation as possible during interviews. Although a press release issued by the But, Bess said, due to H etherington’s traumatized condition and efforts by police ASU DPS said that Phoenix police, the to remain sensitive to her ordeal, police have Maricopa County Attorney’s Office and the yet to conclude exactly what happened dur- FBI have become involved in the investiga­ ing the 18 hours following her abduction tio n , Phoenix police spokesm an Leo Tuesday afternoon. Speliopoulous said his agency is not taking Hetherington was discovered Wednesday an active part Information is available only m orning by a deputy o f the M aricopa through ASU DPS, he said. County Sheriffs Office who was responding Representatives from the FBI did not to a report of a burning vehicle. return phone calls Sunday. B y S o n d ra R oberto S tate P ress ♦M U Si Brian Fitzgerald/Stata Press A S U P re sid e n t L a ttie C o o r s ig n s a g e t-w e ll b a n n er fo r a b d u c tio n v ic tim T h e re sa Hetherington. The banner w ill be out on Cady Mall today and Tuesday for students and facul­ ty to sign. Increasing enrollment to put ASU in bind without added space Job options for grads looking up B y T ammy M esa-S ierra ’ State P ress B y J oy B eason State P ress : ASU standards for admission are likely tò tighten in com­ ing years as enrollment-growth predictions exceed classroom availability — a situation ASU President Lattie Coor said could keep out many qualified students. “I don’t anticipate a cutback —- what I envision is (that) the demand will continue to grow, and space availability at the main campus will not,” Coor said. Enrollment numbers at the main campus are hovering around his likened cap of 40,000 students, Coor said Friday. If additional ASU branch campuses are not promptly culti­ vated, qualified students could be denied admission as soon asl995, he said. During the 1970s, ASU enrollment doubled and the cam­ pus had to expand by adding new buildings, but Coor said this is not a current option, because he*wants to cap enroll­ ment at 40,000. A recent study conducted by the Arizona Board of Regents concluded that enrollment at the state’s three univer­ sities would likely increase as much as 55,000 students by 2010. Tubn to Admissions, page 8. Officials say em ploym ent for M ay graduates seems brighter The local and national economic situation is improving, according to recent business reports, and officials say that’s good news for May graduates. “Things are looking more positive,” said Harold Fearson, director of the Center for Advanced Purchasing Studies. “I think they (May graduates) are going to see a strong job mar­ ket. They will find things are better than last May.” Students looking to graduate in the next two to four years can also look forward to a better job market. The Blue Chip Job Growth Update released by the ASU college of Business’ Economic Outlook Center also reports an increase in employment opportunities in Arizona. Dean Barnes, the assistant director o f ASU’s Career Services department, reported that companies have cut back in “campus recruitment” but have increased use in alternative recruitment systems to cut back on costs. “Companies are using our alternative systems more,” Barnes said. “They are buying electronic resume books, which has resumes of all of the students that have signed up INSIDE STA TE PRESS with us, and more companies are using our dial and deliver student match-up.” Although the job market is looking better in Arizona, Fearson advised that students look at out-of-state job opportu­ nities as well. , ’ “We never have had a job market in Arizona that would accommodate all of the students who want to stay here,” Fearson said. “Nationally, it should also be a better job mar­ ket.” « The Economic Outlook Center’s report said the top five states with the greatest num ber o f new jobs created in November were Texas, which created 96,700 new jobs, fol­ lowed by Minnesota, Georgia, Indiana and Florida. Arizona was ranked 16th on the list. There will be a number of job opportunities out of state but, contrary to what some might think, Fearson advises that Southern California is not one of those places. The Economic O utlook C enter’s report agrees with Fearson. The report states that California has the worst state economy in the West. About 250,000 jobs were lost during the past year alone. Despite increased job opportunities, new student enroll- . ment in ASU’s graduate college has increased 4 percent. Students often opt for graduate studies when jobs are not readily available, upon receiving their bachelor’s degree. Sports Cam pus News Mayor Henry Mitchell announces an agreement With a Coolidge company to manage Tem po’s metals recycling program. Page 2 U.N. negotiators conduct a final series of talks to try to bring peace to Bosnia. The ASU men’s basket­ ball team is now tied for second place in the Pacip after a 109-87 victoiy ; Over the Stanford Cardinal Saturday night. Page 3 Page 11 World/Nation Today’s Weather: Breezy with some showers. High 71, Low 42. Classifieds............................ 13 Comics ....10 Crossword.......... .6 Opinion ................... ,...4 Sports...................................1} W orld/Nation.................. ......3 S ta te P ress Monday, February 8,1993 P a g:e 2 Tempe to collaborate w ith Proler International in new citywide program B y S t e p h e n D em oratz S tate P ress Tempe's metal recyclables will be pro­ cessed in Coolidge by Proler International, according to representatives from Southwest Public Recycling Association. Tem pe’s recycling program will begin Feb. 18, and Harry Mitchell, mayor of Tempe and SPRA chairman, said the agreement with Proler is a crucial step because that is where the actual recycling takes place. “This provides a steady flow of materials being recycled,” Mitchell said. “If this con­ tract was not signed, then the materials would go to the landfill, and this destroys all credi­ bility in the recycling program.” SPRA, formed in 1991 by mayors and staff of cities in the Southwest, is a non-profit corporation created to strengthen the region’s recycling markets. The cost of the recycling program will be $1 per month to single-family homes, but an m recyc Mayor announces could be reduced if the contract with Proler is successful, Mitchell said. He added that metals will be sold to Prolèr, who will then separate, process and sell them to area businesses. The money Tempe makes from the sale of the materials will be pumped back into the recycling program and could reduce the monthly charges to Tempe citi­ zens. “For recycling markets to continue to grow in the Southwest, it is essential for industry and government to work in partnership with each other,” Mitchell said of the contract with SPRA. The recycling industry has been growing rapidly since Proler’s inception in the mid1970s. According to a Proler representative, cities like Tempe will aid in the continued growth of the recycling industry. Proler International reported that tw o -. thirds of all steel in the United States is recy­ cled and sold back to private companies. Steel, copper and chemicals such as fluoride are some of the by-products of recycling pro­ grams. The Proler site in Coolidge processes 23 million tin-plated steel cans each month using an “environm entally safe” system . From Coolidge, the scrap is sold to tin and steel Mieheli«Conway/State Press (From toft) Tem pe Mayor Harry M itchell, Southw est Public R ecycling A ssociation Exécutive D irector G ary O lso n and Proler International spokesm an G ary G a llo d iscu ss the city 's new recycling program on Saturday. m anufacturers who make cans and other metal products. Proler representatives ask residents to rinse metal containers and flatten them to aid in the company’s recycling effort. Labels on. con­ tainers need not be removed. Tempe will encourage residents to paritcipate in die recycling program through a series T oday of random recycling spot-checks, which will reward participants with money. Once the recycling gets underway, Tempe will ask resi­ dents to place all recyclable materials in blue canisters provided by the city. Materials that will be picked up by the city include metals, plastics and glass. The Sun Devil Lounge. The Today section is a daily calendar o f e v e n ts print­ e d on a space-available b a sis a s a service to th e A SU com m unity. C am pus clubs a n d organizations can su b m it written entries to the S ta te P ress, located in th e b a sem en t o f M atthew s Center, R oom 15. E ntries are su b ject to edit­ ing for content, sp a c e a nd clarity, a n d will n o t b e taken over the phone. D eadline for th e en tries is noon th e pre­ vious b u sin ess day. Narcotics Anonymous: opèn m eeting, 5:30 p.m ., Com m unity Christian Church, 1701 S . C o lleg e A ve. Christian Science Organization at ASM: open prayer m eeting, 5 p.m ., Danforth C h apel. MU Activitiés Board Marketing Committee: open m eeting, 3:15 p.m ., M U Con feren ce Room 1A, third floor. M eetings Society for Human Resource Management: open Native American Business Organization: open m eet­ ing, 5 p.m ., Student Services Building Multicultural a M iscellaneous sem inar, “Current Hum an R esource Laws" with guest speaker Kim Fow ler, 4:30 p.m ., M U H avasupai Room 208D. An ASU Tradition. ! EAT THIS AD AND LOSE WEIGHT... EXPERIENCE INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS IN EUROPE or THE ORIENT with the Diet Survival^ Kit T ra v e l to th e w o rld 's g reatest citie s Interact w ith to p e x e c u tiv e s o f w ell-know n o rg a n iz a tio n s E a rn a ca d e m ic cre d it Kit includes: Diet Survivors Audio Cassette Tape. More Than Words Book. Form Frame, EalirtglExercise Tips, The Enforcer andThe Fust, Survival Reminder, Instruction Manual, D iel Survivors Membership IN F O R M A T IO N A L M E E T IN G W e d n e sd a y , F e b ru a ry 10, 1993 3:00 p.m . in R o o m s BA130 and BA296 The DO-IT-YOURSELF wdght management program developed by DR. NAN BRENZEL, Ed.D., featured cn ML DEAN SPELL’S T.V. SHOW... "the woman who has changed the eating habits of thousands of people (including herself), shares hear remarkable methods in THE DIET SURVIVAL*1 KIT." -v . 7 / ■ ?jr. ONLY $19.95 (includes shipping and handling) If you can n o t attend, contact: TO ORDER CALL T.C.L TOLL-FREE 1-800-527-9493(phone orders accepted with VISA, MJC, AMEX) or send check or money order to: TCI 1236 Wilbor Ave., Sm Diego, CA 92109 (in Calif add $1.50 sales tax) Jim S p ie rs in M arketing 965-2936 D an B re n e n stu h l in M an ag em en t 965-3431 of in tern ation al B u s in e s s S e m in a rs 830-0902 TUCKER - BRAMSEN TIRE P IZ Z A -R A M A I LUBE-OIL! FILTER Lubricato your vehicle A chassis, dhain old oil, add up to 5qto. of new oti and install anew oH Ster. | U LkU | | Diesel extra. Most eara and tight trucks.Indudaa a 17 p t vehicle maintenance inspection. m W U I1 Expires 3/8/93 2 0 3 3 W. University, M esa _ j p ALL YOU CAN EAT * $ 3,99 Unlimited pepperoni and supreme pizzas and bottomless I (In the Auto Center between Evergreen & Dobson Rd.) ■ _6 4 4 -1 2 0 l_ j soft drinks 5pm-8pm TONIGHT 829-8907 Hit the Hut 1030 E. APACHE |ÿ;y State P ress W o rld /N a tio n Monday, February 8 , 1993 __________________________ _____________________ ____________ _________________________ Page 3 o f U.N. force burgeons in Bosnia Talk Mediators attem pt final effort at peace A ssociated P ress A ssociated P ress photo United Nations special envoy C yrus Vance arrives at U.N. headquarters in New York Sunday where talks on a Yugoslavia peace plan continued. World mourns loss o f tennis trailblazer A she revered as ‘A m erican hero’ A ssociated P ress Arthur Ashe was an inspiration, a goodwill ambas­ sador o f tennis and a missionary o f black American sports. The tennis world tried to set aside its grief Sunday oyer the death o f Ashe, die better to remember him as a man who brought so much joy. “I ask that we stop for a moment of silence t o e to remember an extraordinary human being who. tran­ scended his sport, t o race, religion and nationality and is his own way helped m change the world,” Madina Navratilova said as she offered a prayer after winning a tournament in Yokohama, Japan. “We will always remember you, Arthur.” Tributes to the only black mate ta win Wimbledon and the U.S. Open came front all over the world and from all walks of life. T a m deeply saddened by the death last night o f Artiuir Ashe,” President Bill Clinton said, “The embod­ im e n t o f tru e sp o rtsm an sh ip , Arthur rose from the segregated courts o f Richmond, Va„ to the championship at Wimbledon disp la y in g g ra c e , stre n g th an d ■ courage every step of the way. “A rth u r A she n ev er rested W /J Z j with fame. H e used the strength i o f t o voice mid the power of t o ex am p le to o pen th e d o o rs o f o p p o rtu n ity fo r o th e r A frican Americans, fighting discrimination in America and around the . -«world,” Clinton said in a s ta tic ,/- A SH E merit issued by the W to e ilw « « , said Jimmy Comma», who tost to Arte? i$ the Wimbledon I I h H E W ÈM M ÊÈm ÊÊm “If anybody would say to go ahead and play and go them a show, it would be p g O jftgM |m id . what he did, b e n e v e r sat d ig . Hh h ad a style E T u sh to A sh e, m g e 7, UNITED NATIONS — With time running out for Bosnian Serbs and Muslims to agree on a U.N- peace plan, international mediators held a final series of meetings Sunday before the Security Council takes over the crisis. Mediators held little hope of reaching a solution after -talks bogged down oyer their plan to end the nearly 11-month-old war. Meetings elsewhere increasingly turned to the possibility of outside military intervention. D efense Secretary Les A spin m et in Munich, Germany, with W estern m ilitary leaders to discuss W ashington’s proposals. Aspin refused to describe the proposals to reporters, saying only that Washington could act on them as early as this week. Previously, the United States said it was not ready to commit ground forces in the wartorn region. But NATO Secretary-General Manfred W oerner said at the M unich meeting the alliance might have to use force in BosniaHerzegovina, where a three-sided ethnic con­ flict has killed more than 18,000 people and created 1 million refugees. “We must not shrink from the legitimate use of force if we are to remain credible,” Woerner said. U.N. envoy Cyrus Vance said Sunday he believed the Security Council w ould get involved Monday. The talks were moved to New York from Geneva last week so the 15-nation Security Council — especially the United States — could pressure die factions to compromise. Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic, going into a meeting with mediators Sunday, said all sides should “stop the war immédiately.” In comments to reporters, Bosnian Croat leader Mate Boban ridiculed such statements. “The Serbian requests are illogical; they’re unreasonable,” he said. “The Serbians wish to have in their possession all the territory of Bosnia-Herzegovina that they have captured by force.” The Serbs began their offensives after Bosnia’s declaration of independence a year ago from Serb-dom inated Y ugoslavia. Muslims andCroats supported secession.. The Serbs, who accounted for a third of Bosnia’s population before the war, now con­ trol about 70 percent of Bosnian territory. Under the peace plan proposed by Vance and Lord Owen, a negotiator from the European Community, the land under Serb control would be cut to about 40 percent-. The former republic also would be divided into 10 serhi-autonômous provinces. Each eth­ nic group would dominate three regions of B osnia, arid thé area around the capital, Sarajevo, would be under joint control. The Muslim-dominated government con­ tends the plan would reward Serbian aggres­ sion by giving the Serbs control over con­ quered territory. B row n adm its failu re to p ay S ocial S ecu rity ta x fo r m a id Associated P ress WASHINGTON — Commerce Secretary Ron Brown acknowledged Sunday that he failed to pay Social Security taxes for a domestic worker over a number of years, saying he was not aware the payments were required until last month. Brown’s revelation came as the Clinton administration grappled with ethical questions raised by the withdrawal of two candidates for attorney general over the hiring of domestic help. In an appearance on NBC’s “Meet the Press,” Brown, a successful Washington lawyer who last year reported income of $750,000, said that he had not paid Social Security taxes for a woman employee who cleanedTtis house “on an irregular basis over the past four of five years.” He said the person worked only for about three hours a week and that he became aware only last month upon further examination that he was required to pay taxes for the worker. “They were paid as soon as I found out there was, in fact, an issue ... that there was an obligation to pay those taxes/’ said Brown in answer to a question on whether he had ever failed to pay taxes for domestic employees. Brown said he checked further into his tax obligations last month after the issue scuttled the nomination of Zoe Baird as ’ attorney general. She was forced to withdraw after being pressed at Senate confirmation hearings over her hiring of two undocumented workers and her failure to pay proper taxes. Then on Friday, Clinton’s second apparent choice for attor­ ney general, Judge Kimba M. Wood of New York, also with­ drew from consideration after it was learned that her baby sit­ ter had been an illegal immigrant. In her case, however, the hiring of the worker was not in violation of immigration laws and she paid taxes. It could not immediately be learned how much in back taxes and penalties were paid by Brown, or exactly how many years the payments covered. His spokesman, Jim Desler, said he did not know the amount and that Brown was not available for comment. The IRS requires that an employer pay Social Security taxes for any worker who earns more than $50 per quarter no matter how frequently die employees works. Ironically, another candidate for attorney general lost favor in recent days because of a situation similar to the one involv­ ing Brown. Washington lawyer Charles Ruff had been on the “short list” for the job until it was learned he too had failed to pay Social Security taxes for-a woman who did domestic work for him one day a week over the last eight years. The White House, meanwhile, sought to draw a distinction between Brown’s case and that of both Wood and Baird. “I don’t think they’re comparable situations,” said White House communications director George Stephanopoulos. He said that Brown was not aware he had to pay the taxes and when he found out “made amends” before the issue became public. Some feminists have charged that there is a double standard between men and women appointees on such issues. They noted that Judge Wood was jettisoned for considera­ tion as attorney general although her hiring of an undocument­ ed alien came before a 1986 law. made it illegal, and she paid proper taxes; meanwhile, Brown’s failure to pay required taxes was being defended. Patricia Ireland, president of the National Organization for Women, said the White House should survey all of the admin­ istration’s senior appointees — men and women — about their child care hiring practices. Asked about Brow n’s disclosure, Vice President Al Gore, said although he was not aware of the details, the disclosure should not disqualify him from continuing as commerce secre­ tary. Gore, on ABC’s “ This Week With David Brinkley” said he had never hired any undocumented workers and that his wife, Tipper, handled child care. Com m erce Secretary Ron Brow n acknow ledge* Sunday on N B C 'a Meet the Press that ha failed to pay S o cia l S ecurity taxes fo ra number of years oh a dom estic worker. O p in io n Monday, February 8,1993 Page 4 , STATE PRESS State P ress B ditbrial N ot another scandal O f B u n n ie s an d b ab ies — w h at is g o in g on r i g h t n o w a t th e W h ite H o u s e i n v o l v i n g P re sid e n t B ill C lin to n ’s a n g st o v e r c h o o sin g a new a tto rn e y g e n e ra l a n d h is in a b ility to fin d o n e w ith o u t tie s to ille g a l a lie n s c o u ld ju s t as w ell have been a ju ic y soap o p e ra plot. In re a lity th e is s u e h a s d e e p ly m a rre d tw o legal c areers and threaten s to h alt a presidency before it e v e r takes off. S o o n e r o r la te r C o n g re s s a n d C lin to n w ill have to d raw up som e strict g u id elin es fo r q u es­ tio n in g a p p o in te e s. O u r co u n try is n o t serv ed w ell by h av in g app o in tees face th e p roposal o f h av in g th ie r p erso n al liv es p ic k e d o v e r w ith a fin e to o th c o m b . C o n g re s s , C lin to n a n d ex P re sid e n t B u sh h av e su ffe re d n e e d le ssly fro m this scrutiny. , Judge K im b a M . W ood has w ith d raw n from c o n sid e ra tio n fo r atto rn ey g en eral b ecau se she once legally em p lo y ed an illegal alien. H ere is a w o m a n th a t C lin to n w a s “ g re a tly im p re s s e d w ith” as a law yer, a ju d g e an d a p erson. , W hat greater com p lem en t can a person recieve? W hat g re a te r te s tim o n y to a p e r s o n ’s c a p a b ility is there? She h as d o n e nothing w rong, ille g a l, o r any w ay outside the law that should k eep h er from being appointed. T he counts again st h e r are that she h ire d an illeg al a lie n as a b a b y sitte r an d once train ed to be a P layboy bunny. W o o d h ir e d a n i l l e g a l i m m i g r a n t f r o m T rinidad in M arch 1986, several m onths before a F ed eral law w as en acted w h ich m ad e h iring aliens unlaw ful. T h e law w as not retro active, so W ood w as ab le to retain th e b a b y s itte r’s ser­ vices, an d the baby sitter obtained legal residen­ cy in 1987. T h is is o b v io u sly n o t th e sam e s itu a tio n as w ith Z oe B aird, b u t the C linton adm inistration is too sheepish after th e previous public o utcry to back W ood. T he seco n d m ark against W ood co m es from h er d ay s as a student in L ondon. In 1966, she contem plated paying h er w ay th ro u g h school by w orking at a P layboy C lub. W ood q u it the jo b after five d ay s and n e v e r actu ally d rew a paycheck from th e club. N e ith e r o f th e se a c tio n s sh o u ld b a r K im b a W ood from becom ing the atto rn ey general. T hey should have n ev er been m ad e public. B ut th ree m onths ago, the public overlooked the in d iscretio n o f a n o th e r y o u n g p erso n , w ho also hap p en ed to stray w hile in L o n d o n during the ’60s. B ill C linton w ould d o w ell to rem em ­ b er that th e pub lic is w illing to set aside these petty m atters in o rd er to put a q u alified individ­ ual in office. S o in th e m e a n tim e , C lin to n sc ra m b le s to locate a q u alified candidate in d eed any can ­ didate th a t can fro n t m inim um q u alifications fo r the position. I ST A T E PRESS TAFF C ollins m isrepresents Israels action My only co n so latio n after leading Ken Collins’ anti-Israel diatribe came in the realization that he misunderstands essential facts of the Arab-Israeli conflict. Israel’s conflict with the Islamic ex tre m ist group, H am as, has nothing to do with occupied ter­ ritories, as Collins asserts. It has everything to do with Israel's response to terrorism and commitment to human rights. Pictures o f the 400 Hamas leaders camped in Lebanon tell nothing o f this. T h ere’s sim ply no basis fo r C o llin s’ assertio n th at Israel’s decision to expel temporarily the instigators o f vio­ lence w as “illegal.” In D ecem ber, the Israeli Suprem e Court prevented the government from immcxtiately deport­ ing the leaders until it heard from them. The co u rt’s decision gave an initial go-ahead to the deportations but ordered the government to justify the tem­ porary deportations within 30 days and gave the deportees rights to two more appeals. The final decision at the Supreme Court further upheld the decision’s legality. Indeed, the entire process was con­ ducted within the courts, often frustrating the government’s decisions, but seeping them in legality. Harvard law profes­ sor Alan Dershowitz said, “For the first time in Mideast history, there is an independent judiciary willing to listen to grievances o f Arabs — that judiciary is called the Israeli Supreme Court.” Israel’s commitment to uphold human rights comes in the face o f enormous pressure. The deported leaders of the Islamic extremist group, Hamas, have as their aim the unIslamic goal o f destroying Judaism and the peace talks. Hamas’ covenant portrays Jews in a worldwide conspiracy to kill Muslims and control the world. The deportees have declared w ar on those who they b e lie v e to be b e h in d the F re n c h an d C o m m u n ist Revolutions, World W ar I, World W ar II, the Rotary Club and Lion’s Club. And as they put it: “The w ar is open until Israel ceases to exist and until the last Jew in the world is eliminated,” For Israel, the final straw in the terror campaign came w hen H am as k id n a p p e d b o rd e r p o lic e m a n N issim Toledano, 29. After his mutilated body was found with five stab wounds, even the most leftist Israelis knew something had to be done to save lives. The Israeli action was the most humane option. Israel has no death penalty for terror­ ists. The decision to temporarily deport the leaders for less than two years struck the balance between human rights and security. The UN response Was p redictably d isp ro p o rtio n al. Dominated by Arab states, which outnumber Israel 22 to o n e, th e U N has a long history o f bias. W hen K uw ait deported over 300,000 Palestinians after the Gulf War, the UN was silent. Now thè UN thinks it is fair to condemn Israel in harsher words (“strongly condemned”) than it used to condem n Iraq ’s invasion o f K uw ait three years ago (“condemned”). All this, without mentioning the kidnapmurder o f Toledano. Is this fair? W hy does Collins want the United States to sanction Israel for it? Meanwhile, the Israeli commitment to the peace process is clear. For the last eight months, Prime Minister Rabin’s h ew governm ent h ad taken confidence building steps including accepting the principle of a withdrawal from the G olan H eights, a settlem ent freeze and a far" reaching autonomy plan for residents of the territories. No peace-talks partner reciprocated. Instead, the Arabs m aintained th e ir 4 8 -y ear econom ic b o y c o tt o f Israel. C o llin s’ insistence on enforcing UN resolutions could begin With 242 and 383. Those resolutions call for the Arabs to recognize Israel’s right to exist and to stop all ter­ rorist activities. . ** . One final point for which there is no excuse. Regardless o f Collins’ views on Israel, his manner o f expressing them overstepped the bounds o f propriety. His attempt to draw parallels between the nation o f Israel and Nazi Germany was a shameful act, an affront to many in the ASU commu­ nity. A forthright apology on that point is in order. KRIS MAYES, Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor C O L U M N IS T S : L orenzo S ierra, C hristopher Stroud, KEN BROWN Editor Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell. S. TALBOTT SMITH ____________ „„«.„..A satC ity Editor PRO D U CTIO N : Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt, DAN Z E I G E R ^ ^ . . .NewsEditor KEN M....»-.-OpifliooEditor Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell, Leslie Thdrpe, Evonne Vera, DARRYL WEBB .. . . Photo Editor David Weber. MICHELLE CX>NWAY...>-...U. .«..Assl. Photo Editor SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock. Sonia JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...Co-Sports Editors Benson, Jam ia B im ey, Julie Case, Dan Ellstrom, Renee ANGELA BENOCHE .....^,.M)iv«.i..\;. ...,„.i*»M.w.. C opy C ^ e f Headrick, Jennifer Hughes, Erica Kuebler, Sue Lowery, LAURIE N O T A R O .........Magazine Editor Lance Newman, Ron Spaeth, Tim Wohlpart. JASON OW SLEY4....„.v...v........,„.......Assl. Managing Editor REPORTERS: Joy Beason, Kate Deel y. Stephen Demoratz, The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ Chris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan, Mari. M acias, ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Sondra Roberto, Tammy Sierra, Judd W illiams, Natalie M atthew s C enter, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity; Young, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a SPO R TS R E PO R T E R S: Michael Branom, Scott Davis, general nature. Shaun Rachau, Greg Sexton. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ COPY EDITORS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Tallon lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and CARTOONISTS: Sean T Hoy. Bryce Morgan. views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those PH OTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek. of the ASU administration, faculty, staff* or student body. Suzanne Kyer. E d ito r ia l B oard U nsigned editorials reflect the views of. the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write edi­ torials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by die 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 o f Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State U niversity Tem pe, Ariz. 852871502. : \ \ EHREN SCHWIEBERT ^ ¿ ..¿ ..M a n a g in g Editor KEN COLLINS ........^¿....«..¿.....«....«............Opinion Editor State P ress P h o n e N umbers The Store P re s s w elcom es and encourages Written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more 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 ,.„965-7572 Front D esk........................................................ Newsroom......... M agazine;........................................................... ,..„..965-1695 Display Advertising..;.;,.....,;,,;;...«..,„...„V**»***-!*.... 965-6555 Classified Advertising } O p in io n STATE Press t Monday, February 8 , 1993 ____ _______ P ag e 5 State P ress etters to the e d ito r ; Animal dissection necessary for student learning Editor: is obsolete in the age of computer simulations. Tiimust confess I am writing in response to Christian Timmerman’s letter in I’ve the Feb. 1 issue. Her argument is that die dissection of animals made similar arguments in my classes, especially algebra. I is repetitive, cruel, obsolete and doesn’t belong in schools. thought, “Why bother learning how to do these problems when However, I believe that dissection is ah essential part of learn­ a calculator can do them a hundred times faster, and in the ing biology and should continue to be utilized as such. ‘real’ world no one does it by hand anymore.” In her letter, Timmerman points out that dissecting is repet­ I hadn’t received a sufficient answer to this question, until itive, but isn’t this the basis of learning? I can’t imagine being one day it dawned on me while I was taking an accounting taught how to read without having to continually repeat and exam. Moments before starting the exam, the professor made add onto what I’ve already learned. Furthermore, we should all us put away our calculators. Over the next hour I found out the have the same opportunity to begin from the basics and ulti­ difference between knowing what to do and knowing what you mately work our way up towards greater things. " ■ ' are doing. The second point Timmerman makes is that dissecting ani­ I bombed the test, but I learned an important lesson. The mals for the purpose of learning is cruel. I presume she applies point is nothing can replace hands on learning, not even the this line of thinking consistently and believes that furring, wonders of the computer. Just as learning how to count, add, trapping, farming and eating animals is also cruel and should subtract etc., can never be replaced by a calculator. Learning be stopped. However, is this line of thinking entirely rational? Where about biology can never be replaced by a computer. Although I adamantly disagree with Timmerman’s views do we draw the line? Is it barbarous to kill unwelcome mice, on banning the dissecting of animals, I agree with her that ants, or roaches that enter our homes? What about a microor­ ganism, or even a blade of grass? Aren’t these all Jiving things every individual deserves the right to choose whether or not they will participate. I also think Timmerman should use her entitled the same rights as humans? There must be a point at which we can stop, where our freedom of choice by choosing a different major, because health and well being is far more important than the life of today more than ever the field of biology needs individuals lesser creature. Perhaps I’m altogether wrong, and Someday who posses the will to acquire knowledge by all means avail­ Timmerman will be writing a new letter to the editor about able, so that someday the cures for cancer and AIDS will be how repetitive and cruel Cutting the lawn is, and maybe she’ll discovered. Chip Frederick be right, but I doubt it. Senior, Accounting The last point Timmerman makes is that dissecting animals Stroud chooses wrong path for Clinton on gays Editor: Mr. Stroud’s Feb: 3 column concerning gays in the military was in part correct, I concur that President Clinton moved too quickly on a special interest issue rather than an issue central to our nation — the economy. However, to say that the president should have asserted himself and pressed on with an executive order rather than lis­ tening to the joint chiefs, the Congress and a large portion of America was quite ridiculous. And furthermore to insinuate that there exists some sort of obfuscation as to who makes the policy and who implements it was on the fantasy land, con­ spiracy level of his fellow columnist Ashahed Triche. Almost exclusively veterans and servicemen do not want gays in the military. It would serve to polarize our servicemen and subsequently weaken national defense. In addition the influx of AIDS cases would burden the defense budget with unnecessary medical expenses (remember health care is pro­ vided by the military). After a series of broken promises that have marked his first weeks in office, President Clinton chose to live up to the wrong one. Thomas Mclnemey Sophomore, Com puter Science G eorge will must be reasonably related to the legitimate promotion of the public welfare. The institute wants to narrow judicial deference toward government regulation that is ant-competitive both in intent and effect. Santos is a civil rights litigant who seeks no quota or setaside or other entitlement. He only seeks opportunity and he is still waiting for a judge to rule on his claim. Perhaps the insti­ tute’s four Denver clients will get more expeditious considera­ tion of their attempt to crack Denver’s government-sustained taxi oligopoly. The four men — an African American and three immigrants from Africa — frustrated by their experience working for the three existing companies, are eager to experience the satisfac­ tions of entrepreneurship, and are determined to bring better taxi service to Denver’s poorer neighborhoods. They want to start a taxi company. Trouble is, since 1947, Colorado’s Public Utilities commission has rejected every new application for a license to launch a competitor to the existing companies. The taxi industry in America grew without significant regu­ lation until the 1930s. Then the combination of rising industrial unemployment and falling car prices brought many new drivers into the industry. Soon there came a wave of regulations restrict­ ing entry into the field. The regulations were largely a result (according to the Federal Trade Commission) of pressure from public transit firms and established taxi fleets. Today most cities have a fixed number of taxi licenses, or a fixed ratio of licenses to population (all-wise government knows just the right numbers), or require, as in Denver, a showing of “public convenience and necessity” toAvin a license. Such regu­ lations often are perfunctorily rationalized as relevant to safety, but their clear aim is to protect economic entities powerful enough to hire lobbyists. In 1974 a federal study concluded that regulations restricting entry into the taxi business, and restricting price competition, cost customers $800 million annually, and that removal of such anti-competitive measures would create 38,000 entry-level jobs. Nineteen years later, both numbers must be even larger. When the four Denver men went before the PUC, two of the three existing taxi firms opposing them shared the same lawyer. The four men were bombarded by burdensome interrogatives from lawyers. (For example, what was their five-year advertis­ ing plan?) then their application was denied. So the institute is bringing the 14th Amendment into play. The world is divided into two kinds of people, those who want to prosper by competing, and those who want to prosper by getting government to cripple their competitors. America is divided between genuine entrepreneurs, and those persons whose entrepreneurship consists of turning government into a dispenser of privilege and injustice. ' t f ;V gpkieIt or leaveft Rumor has it that President Clinton is actively work­ ing on a second family leave bill that will allow cor­ p o rate law yers !» leave th e ir jo b s for up to six' months in order to find teagal child earn. 1 ‘'^A stute observers of the Super Bowl halftime extrava- ► t f U a e |J « d » o f l touched small children with tike same hand tbat he had moments betofe grabbed his gftjtfr witik. I Yuma was a dedared a disaster area o& Friday aifcsr J | 8 last ■month’s :storms, upping its status k e ê t “a trice/*; N o t - s o - s u p e r c o n d u c t i n g O K - t f - i t ?s-iii-th e -r 4, b u d g e t c o l l i d e r ;| | j ; Budget cutbacks by the Clinton administration may ^r fo rce N A SA to abandon the $30 b illio n Space ' 1 Station Freedom project and the $8.2 billion supers conducting super collider. Future projects for NASA npw in c lu d e ■w o rk in g c lo s e ly w ith th e Lauderdale Model Rocket and UFOtsodety iâ ropes o f cresting a nice science fair project for next year. “So C om petition killed by cab regulation The world, a wit has said, is divided -into two kinds o f people, those who divide the world into two kinds of people and those who do not. I say, “The world is divided Washington Post between those who do and those who do not understand that activist, interventionist, regulating, subsidizing government is general­ ly a servant o f the strong and entrenched against the weak and aspiring.” C onsider the cases o f the Houston jitney operator and of the four men trying to launch the Quick Pick taxi company in Denver. Alfredo Santos. 40, drove a cab in Houston until he became one of those disturbers of the status quo, a man with a new idea. He would run jitney services, particularly in the city’s poorer neighborhoods. Jitneys are small vehicles, usually automobiles or vans, that transport people along designated routes for fixed fares, usually higher than bus fares' but lower than taxi fares. Jitneys Often serve remote or low-density neighborhoods, or poor neighbor­ hoods where automobiles may be luxuries, taxis are expensive and reluctant to visit and municipal bus service does not meet all transportation needs. Trouble is, Houston has a 69-year-old law proscribing jit­ neys. It was passed in 1924 to protect the electric streetcar com­ pany. The streetcars charged a flat rate regardless of distances travelers were subsidized by sort-distance travelers, who became customers for jitneys. In Houston, as in many other cities, the jitneys’ revenues exceed the streetcars’ lost revenues, indicating that jitneys also attracted customers from taxis, and pedestrians. Houston’s streetcar company sought protection and, being strong, got it, partly because most jitney operators were black and primarily served blacks. This pattern of protection occurred in many cities, but in some cities illegal jitney services still flourish. In 1989, some libertarian lawyers, now functioning in Washington as the institute for Justice, filed suit on Santos’ behalf and as part of a concerted strategy to resuscitate judicial protection of economic liberty. They charged that the anti-jitney law violated Santos’ constitutional rights, including his 14th Amendment rights to due process and equal protection of the laws, and to the full privileges and immunities of citizenship, The institute concedes (not cheerfully) that government has broad powers to regulate economic activity. But the institute seeks enlightened application of judicial rulings that regulation f Iriends or any** f: ft^bu^ding,’', _ ' \ -V. - , —| ASASU Activities Vice President Jessica asking fôr helpfrom ASASU tiff “Having been &bunny, I can tell you that it 'is incredibly harried work and j v<^ underpaid and very e x ^ t u l live.” *- ' VV ' “I love this one, Shte trainod^.as':« ¡¡Playboy bunny but never worked one.,-:T hat’s like» çtttokeik bât I i f b l n ' f W w I r *** * ■ . Sj H B K g B a — tf . Ross Perot Sjfctow what we adljfee is a great big . alpbabet, It’s just-sitting berr-i^E::, it. That’s a shame, gpo 'let’s say the alphabet together, bôfâ8^ U%ether wecaBdoh.p I ■ t I f t 'a ’.-w - — -f M É i B 8 H B M B . a new character 0 » Setafoe Street. lÊ S Ê Ê k Ê iÈ Ê M S t a t e P ress Monday, February 8,1993 P a g;e 6 Sports Writers are Good Sports. Is ta te P re ss GESUNDHEIT! Seasonal changes bring itching eyes, fatigue, sore throats, runny noses and asthma to ASU D Tips for allergy sufferers B y C hris riscoll State P ress Heavy winter rain followed by mild spring-like weather is., often bad news for allergy victims. The ASU Student Health Center is viewing the Valley’s recent weather as fair warning of the inevitable, and it is expecting a flood of patients who suffer from pollen and mold induced allergies. — “So far we have not seen a huge increase in allergies yet,” said Dale A. Bowen, assistant chief o f staff at the health cen­ ter. “We’re going to have, we anticipate, a lot of allergy in the next two to three weeks. We are planning that this is not going to be a good season for the patients with allergies.” Andrew Cleaver, an ASU finance senior from Junction City, Kansas, suffers from allergies. But he said he has not yet felt any of the telltale symptoms; watery, itchy eyes, runny nose with clear to milky mucus, and/or a swollen throat or mouth. “Actually, in Kansas, it was more of a constant thing, but it wasn’t as intense as it is here,” he said. “At times it just gets real bad here where I have a really hard time getting out of bed.” .. . Cleaver gets a stuffy head and watery eyes that are some­ times accompanied by headaches. He also feels lethargic, buthe said he always makes it to class. “I usually just suffer through it. It’s not so bad where I have to take medicine for it," he said. But he added he does occasionally take over-the-counter medications for the symp­ toms. He tries to take the ones that do not make him drowsy. Bowen said it is not smart to put off seeing a doctor until the symptoms make an appearance. “The big message we are trying to give to people Who have a history of allergies or if you have asthma: get in early, don’t let it go on for more than a day p r so, get In and get treat­ ment,” Bowen .said. Some college students have a tendency to avoid facing the fact that an allergy has set in and they need to seek treatment from a doctor, he said. “If you have hay fever, for example, we have a whole array of antihistamines and decongestants we can use,” he said. “If Take over-the-counter medication for temporary relief. Keep doors and windows shut: Keep pets out of bedrooms. Stay indoors evenings am i nights. Clean air filters once a week. Use an air conditioner instead of an evapor­ ative cooler. Keep house or car dust-free. If the above tips aren’t effective, see an allergy specialist. you have asthma we have tests we can do on your lungs to see how well your breathing is. We have a pulmonary function machine which measures your breathing ability. “And then we have inhalers that can be given. We have oral medicines that can be given, and also for acute situations we have an inhalation treatment with a nebulized medication.” Bowen said to “nebulize” a medication is to convert it into a spray or mist, that isblown into the lungs. The process can be performed while the patient is at the Student Health Center. “If somebody has chronic, recurring asthma at the same time every year, then we can send them to an allergist,", he said. We do not have one here but there are many in the Valley. “They would do skin tests on (the patient), or blood tests sometimes, and then they figure out what you are allergic to and then they make up a medication containing what yernr allergic to. Those are called desensitization shots," he said. The shots start out with a very low dosage, gradually build­ ing up to a full dosage. “Your body then is building up antibodies against (the allergen),” He said. ‘“The problem is we give a Shot or two a week for two or three.years and they are usually about 75 to 80 percent effec­ tive,” he said. State Press S p o r ts... . . . a l w a y s a l a p a h e a d o f t h e r e s t . 1829 N. S cottsdale R d. (In The ABCO Shopping Center) Tem pe, A Z 85281 S cottsdale R d. an d M eK ellips - F it: 7am - 7pm & Sat; 8am • 5pm Mon. C TOUCH XEANERS $5°° Off A n y D ry C le a n in g With Order Of $10 Or More 990 ea. Men's Regular Dress Shirts O nH angers Not Valid With Other Discounts One Coupon Per Visit With $5 Min. Dry Cleaning Purchase Expires Mar. 14,1993 Exprès Mar-14,1993 . | PR ESEN T CO U PO N WITH O RD ER | i PR ESEN T CO U PO N WITH O RD ER Ü 946-7587 Leather & Suedes • Tailoring • Shirt Laundry • Draperies 990 eiL. iff ; $5” Off A n y D ry C le a n in g With Order of $10 Or More M en's R e g u ia rffF S , D ress Shirts On H an gerÉ p rrop] Not Valid With Other Discounts With $5 Min. Dry Cleaning Purchase One Coupon Per Visit ' ' t Expires Mar. 14,1993 Expires M ar.14,1993 | PR ES EN T C O U PO N WITH O RD ER I PR ESEN T CO U PO N WITH O RD ER |f NOW YOU CAN HAVE PEACE OF MIND! •Designed for Students-Faculty-Staff-Dependents •O ne Million in Comprehensive Benefits •Benefits at Student Health Center •W orldwide Access to any Medical Provider •Very Affordable •Your Choice of Doctor and Hospital •Top Rated "A" Excellent » Since 1938 EX A M P LE S : F A L L $56 |8-24 M ale Fem ale $79 25-29 M ale $59 Fem ale $88 SPRIN G $80 $112 S84 $122 SU M M ER $44 561 $45 S67 YEAR $160 $224 S168 $244 Can tar Quotes on Other Agee and DepmOant» U i 1 tfi m o n -J Since 194$ O 1 2121 S O U T H MILL A V E «SU IT E 206 L TEMPER A Z«829 -4 9 j_ 9 » 9 6 7 -0 0 J9 _ CROSSWORD by TH O M AS JO S E P H 40 Storage ACRO SS buildings 1 Hunger 41 Painter pain Paul 5 Actor Max and family DOW N 1 O f icecaps 10 Actor 2 ‘ A miss Sharif is as good 11 Consents as — * 13 Mona — 3 Said with 14 Action . a twang star 4 Incline Steven 5 Sinks 15 1992 Disney 6Spy 7 Period of hero history 17 “Bom in 8 Frequent the— ' customer 18 Dependent 9 Coast (on)’ 19 Illuminated 12 O n the agenda 20 Print units 21 Lose color 16 Titled 22 Book !— S” r~ back 4Ô 25 Removed a peel tS 26 Treaty 27 A d 1Ä committee iè 28 “Just the W ay You P A R A D E s c A R A B A C RO O R MO A N S A O N E F O R T H E B O O K n 23 24 26 ¿0 T A N T E S r~ r~ ■ 1 1 16 j ■ 1 j 1 * ■ % 1 f36 4S S c A N T Y Y esterday’s A nsw er ■ * m w ■ 29 i 33 S N O B C O N 1 o ME G F A A T 1 T O P R P R E S P O T O L DH A E R I I R 0 T A S T O U E R A s DU D E woman 25 Pea 21 Goalie's holders 27 Popular protector card game 22 Refrained 29 Scandina­ from vian inlet harming 30 Foe 23 Easter 31 Oldevents womanish 24 Do cold32 Dike weather 36 Golf need angling id 29 N ot state or local 33 Brit, flyers 3415Across's love 35N ew spaper worker 37 Tel — 38 Sahara or Gobi 39 Auction T S A L N A C K B E E N E C A DS U K E S J7 ■ i 38 30 31 3Ó ta 2-8 P T I H I P g 1*10 For answers to today's crossword, call p | U l f l r C f t l i 1-900-454-7377i 99e per minute, touchtone / rotary phones. (18+ only.) A King Features service, NYC. D A ILY C R Y P TO Q U O TES — Here's how to w o ik i t A X Y D L B A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W STO RE YO UR STU FF 2 C on ven ien t SELF-STO RAG E LOCATIONS Curry Road U niversity Dr. Self-Storage Self-Storage 1606 E. Curry Rd. 965 E. University Dr. 968-4852 968-9261 O p en 7 D ays-A -W eek •Resident Managers «NO DEPOSITS •Fenced ft Lighted V «5'zS1to lO'xSO' •Month-to-Month Rentals C A L L FO R OUR S T U D E N T SP EC IA L IS GOD CALLING YOU TO THE CARMELITES? I f you ate oriented to • CO M M U N ITY « PRAYER • M INISTRY you! -G W flp T - Fr. Thom as Jordan O. Carm. Carm elite Western Vocation Office 6725 Reed Rd., Houston, T X 77087 713-649-7323 O n e letter stands fo r another. In th is sam ple A is used for the three L ’s, X for th e tw o O 's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are a ll h in ts. Bach day th e code letters are different. 2-8 W CR YPTO Q U O TES U E J G P A B J A V J S A J P S R V P S U R A V I G S R Q R K U A X B J A U Q U . — V X A Q U I G U P . A G V U W A G I U E J J W C U G G F IT M A D E M E G L A D ­ S O M E T O B E G E T T IN G S O M E E D U C A T IO N , IT B E f IN G LIK E A B IG W IN D O W O P E N IN G . — M A R Y W EBB e 1803 by King Fm Uutm Syndic«», loc. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: Sta te P ress P ag e 7 Monday, February 8,1993 A s h e ______ _ C o n t in u e d from page 3 . • sports,” Noah said. “Just appearing on a ten­ nis court was a challenge.” Zina Garrison and Lori McNeil, two black tennis players from Houston, remembered Ashe as a friend and a mentor who transcend­ ed the issues of race, sports and AIDS. ‘ “The man was bigger than just one race and one group of people,” Garrison said from Atlanta, where she was appearing at a tennis equipment exhibition. “He was loved by us all, and I think he will be remembered as a loving and caring person. ‘Tennis was only a small part of it. More than anything, I remember him being the per­ son he is — a very caring person and a loving person. His heart is the biggest I ’ve ever seen.” and a form all his own. He didn’t copy any­ one’s game. He made his mark not just in ten­ nis, but in world events.” Black tennis players credited Ashe with opening the doors for them professionally. “It was thanks to him that I could have a career in tennis,” Frenchman Yannick Noah said. “It was him who, when I was young, gave me the dream.” Noah, a former French Open champion, played doubles with Ashe at Wimbledon. “I remember I fell into his arms as though we had just won the final,” Noah said. “Six years earlier he had autographed a poster for me saying, ‘I hope some day we’ll see each other at Wimbledon.’ “He was a missionary for black American McNeil, also at the Yokohama tournament, said she met Ashe in 1973 at a clinic at Houston’s MacGregor Park. They last spoke at an AIDS benefit in November. “As a black player, I admired him a lot and looked up to him,” she said. “Like any other black player, he gave us a dream and made it a reality. He was definitely a forerunner for all of us.” In Dubai in the United Arab Emirates, play in a tournament was held up for a moment of silence in Ashe’s honor. The Colorado AIDS Project in Denver canceled a fund-raising event schedule for April 17 at which Ashe was to have appeared. “ The sports world has lost a tremendous spokesperson for AIDS,” said Julian Rush, executive director of the Colorado organiza­ tion. “No one didn’t like Arthur Ashe.” Philippe Chatrier, former president of the International Tennis Federation, was among those who seemed shocked that Ashe had died, although it was known since last spring that he had AIDS. “I am truly sad,” Chatrier said. “He was one of my best friends. I knew that he entered the hospital two weeks ago but I learned the news with a lot of sorrow.” Former player and Phoenix TeamTennis coach Andrew Pattison said he was “deeply shocked. .! thought he had this somewhat under control, but 1 guess it just jumped up add bit him.” P olice R eport ASU’s Department o f Public Safety has not updated its police logs since W ednesday, and a departm ent spokesman said Sunday that it is unable to supply the State Press with new reports. Tempe police reported the following incidents this weekend: • A man was assaulted in the paiking lot of Bike Masters, 1740 E. Warner Road, when a suspect pointed a shotgun at him after a traffic incident. • A man assaulted his sister and her friend by hitting them in the head with an open hand, kicking them and knocking them to the ground. The women escaped, but the suspect Was not locat­ ed. / • A man was arrested for hitting his brother and a woman during an argument at Rookies Bar, 45 W. Southern Ave. The man was said to he intoxicated and the argument was about money owed to him. • A woman called 9! 1 and threatened to kill herself with a 9millimeter handgun. An officer spoke with her for 30 minutes on the telephone and convinced her to leave her home in the 3000 block of S. Rural Road. Officers said they saw the woman holding, the 9-millimeter f F it n e s s weapon. The 9-millimeter weapon and a shotgun were confiscat­ ed from her home and an Alcoholics Anonymous counselor was called to the scene to assist the Woman. • A 50-year-old man was arrested for shoplifting at Smitty’s, 5100 S: McClintock Drive. The man was caught stealing a pair of handgrips. He told police that due to a recent stroke he forgot to pay for the grips. : • Another man was contacted for shoplifting a package of Dr. Scholl’s corn removers from Smitty’s at 3232 S. Mill Ave. Police arrested and booked the man., Compiled by State Press reporter Sondra Roberto > V, AtRobics À FITNESSPRESCRIPTION WORLDFAMOUS NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING f 4 Availableonly atBeauvais Central Phoenix A JACKIE PAISLEY MEMBER RATE: $115 FOR FOUR MONTHS Call 2300907 forappointment PHOENIX 4843 N. 8th P la ce 230-0055 GOODTHROUGHMAY30,1993 BEAUVAIS’ GYM - NEXT TO ASU 1301E. University 921-9551 TEM PE 1102 W. Southern 829-6969 State Press \ Ì A n H a v F p h n i a r v fi 1 Q Q T Continued from page 1. All three state universities are reaching their caps, with ASU’s enrollment at 40,444, NAU’s at 14,500 and UofA’s at 33,000. Their respective caps of 40,000, 16,000 and 35,000 are not mandated by the regents but are ideal numbers formulated by the university presi­ dents to correspond with classroom availabili­ ty , said former Regent Jack Pfister. According to Coor and Pfister, the only option for handling the projected increase is to continue developing ASU West and imple­ ment planning for ASU East, which is cur­ rently projected to be developed at the closed Williams Air Force Base. But Coor is quick to point out that the bud­ get constraints facing the University are hin­ dering such plans. If budget proposals submitted by Gov. Fife Symington and the Joint Legislative Budget Committee are approved by the Legislature this spring, ASU will suffer an appropriations loss of approximately $11 million dollars. This, coupled with Coor's recent proposals aimed at improving the quality of undergradu­ ate education, could create demand problems, he said. Coor recently proposed changes in the undergraduate curriculum, which are expected to increase the graduation rate by 50 percent over the next five years and guarantee that freshmen will receive instruction in at least four classes by ranked faculty during their first year at ASU. The initiatives include other similar goals, such as decreasing student defiendes before they enter the University, but are still in the planning stages, “My prediction is that as we work with community colleges and high schools, less students are going to enter with deficiencies,” Coor said. “I think there will be a greater aca­ demic requirement to those entering with defi­ ciencies.” . Pfister agreed. ■ “We can’t necessarily predict that admis­ sions standards will become more stringent, but it is certainly a possibility of what may happen,” he said. Before admissions standards at any of the three state universities are changed, the regents will have to make the approval, Pfister added. Current admissions standards require that resident undergraduate freshmen must be in the top 25 percent of their class, score a 22 on the ACT or have a 3.0 GPA. Guidelines for nonresident and transfer students vary, but are likely to be affected as well, Coor said. Undergraduate enrollm ent has actually been on a slight decline over the last three years, said ASU A ssociate D irector o f Undergraduate Admissions Tim Desch. Desch Said that overenrollment is not a current problem Tor the U niversity, and administrators are still trying to recruit stu­ dents, “The pool of prospective freshman stu­ dents is on a down-swing,” Desch said. “We are still looking to bring students in.” But Desch said he is aware of the enroll­ ment predictions and foresees a stricter obedi­ ence to the current adm issions standards before any formal changes are implemented. An enrollment surge is expected to begin by 1995. Students who fail to meet entrance require­ ments are generally admitted but with certain conditions, such as mandatory advisement. Desch added that the high enrollment fig­ ures reflect an increase in the number of grad­ uate students and a decrease in undergradu­ ates. Graduates currently make up approxi­ mately 25 percent of ASU’s student body. Hero or villain? Interior Secretary Babbitt is both in W est But even as a realist, Babbitt was well-known as an envi­ SALT LAKE CITY — In every western, there is the hero ronmental activist as governor and later as president of the and villain; white bat versus black hat. Interior Secretary; League of Conservation Voters. Since leaving office, he has written numerous essays call­ Bruce Babbitt, a former Arizona governor, has worn both. In 1980, then-Gov. Babbitt fought and won protection of ing for the designation of vast wilderness areas in Utah and Arizona’s shrinking reserves of underground water by painting other western states, protection of endangered species, and Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus as the bad guy who would kill reform of federal rules guiding mining, cattle grazing, water development and land management in the West. a cherished proposed canal system unless the state acted. The writings have excited environmentalists but worry the And he did it With Andrus' knowledge and conseni. Now Andrus is governor of Idaho and Babbitt is in industry groups that rely on public lands. “ I would be nervous, there’s no question about it,” said Washington as interior secretary, arguably the most powerful man in the West. Which hat he will wear for the next four Cecil Miller, who led the Arizona Farm Bureau Federation for 21 years before retiring last year. years depends on who is talking. “ Bruce is not dumb enough to go in there and follow (Vice Babbitt’s department controls more than half the land in Utah, including 22 million acres administered by the Bureau President) Al Gore’s environmental agenda, but I’ll tell you of Land Management and 1.7 million acres controlled by the he’s going to be somewhere in the middle.” Miller predicts the new interior secretary will call for high­ National Park Service. Also under his purview is the Bureau of Indian Affairs, which oversees activities on 2.2 million acres er grazing fees on federal lands, but adopt compromises between ranchers and environmentalists. of reservation land. “ He’s famous for that — he likes to use the word facilita­ The department’s budget of $7.5 billion is almost twice that tor. To me, that means pushing both sides and seeing where controlled by Utah’s elected governor and Legislature. “ He won’t have any problem s in the D epartm ent of you feel most comfortable,” said Miller, And that has left a lot of ranchers and miners, who flour­ Interior, I can tell you,” said Burton Barr, a Republican who served as m ajority leader in the A rizona H ouse of ished the ‘‘multiple-use’ ’ philosophy of the Reagan and Bush Represenfatives*from T966 fo" 1986. HéTs an enthusiastic sup-'" yearsTsquifriSrig. In a 1991 essay, Babbitt wrote that the ‘‘reform agenda for porter of Babbitt, a Democrat, Who was governor from 1978 to Western land and water must start by recognizing that multi­ 1988. “ He can get very impassioned in a speech, but when it ple-use planning has, for the most part, been a failure.” Multiple use, he said, avoids the reality that urbanization comes to politics he's a realist,” Barr said. T he A ssociated P ress means “ there is no longer enough space to accommodate every competing use on,eveiy section of the public domain. “ Commodity production, whether timber, minerals or live­ stock, is increasingly infringing on the broader public values of open space, wildlife, wilderness arid recreation,” he wrote. Paul F. Eckstein, an attorney who ran Babbitt’s 1982 gubernatorial race, said“ Bruce likes to be provocative in his writing,” but added Babbitt in reality is a moderate who will lead the Interior Department in much the same way he ran Arizona. “ I suspect at the end of his tenure, there will be more criti­ cism from the environmentalists than there will be from the more traditional Western development interests,” he said. People close to Babbitt cite two reasons why he will stick to a moderate course as interior secretary : family tradition and ambition. Babbitt is from one of northern Arizona’s wealthiest and best-known families, which owns ranches, forests a car dealer­ ship and a chain of hardware stores. He was educated at Notre Dame and H arvard Law School and practiced at two of Arizona’s most prestigious law firms before entering politics. Babbitt has a huge stake in the system and is unlikely to disrupt it. Then there is ambition. Babbitt fan for president in 1988 and friends believe he still has what he once described as a “ blood lust” for elected office. He will do nothing as interior secretary to interfere with his climb up the political ladder. The STATE PRESS is seeking qualified copy editors who are available immec^tel^;] Applicants must: • be fam iliar w ith A P style #5® • have a good grasp • be able to w o rk evening hours Those interested 5 Matthews Center, north basement. V a le n tin e ’s D a y ! f 1 IS I t 's n o t to o s o o n ! Start your love's Valentine weekend with a special message in the annual State Press Valentine section. ’ Avoid the, long lines.. .place your ad now! O n ly $1,75 for 15 w o rd s (20e for each additional word) Deadline is February 9 at noon Prizes w ill be award for; OLD CH IC A G OV ) Most Romantic Most Humorous Most Original W in n ers w ill receive gift certificates from O ld'C hicago! (You can find a handy order form in the classified section.) V Make Your Message Extra Special Place a n a d this size for o n ly $7,00 O r, y o u can m ak e y o u r m essage sta n d o u t w ith a n art-a-m a-bob fo r o n ly $3 fc X O '« M P ag e 9 MondayJFebruaryS^lW^i State P ress Conference to discuss change B y D o nn a H ogan S tate P ress Balloon Your Savings S e ll In th e C la ssified s Matthews Center Basement O F F A N Y S E R V IC E ! HAIRCUTS » PERMS * COLOR » NAILS (flag. M-16 W-16) FROMPEOPLEWHOKNOWHOW Oroominq 966-5462 M-TH 9-8 Humons V -x University |lnTheArcbesr Hoir Studio FRI 9-6 SAT 9-5 WHAT IS YOUR AIDS IQ? A four-day symposium to gamer support for amending the American Indian Religious Freedom Act will conclude today on the Salt River-Puna Maricopa Indian Reservation with hearings by the Senate Select Committee on Indian Affairs. Sens. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, and John McCain, RAriz., are scheduled to hear testimony in the latest of a series of regional meetings on the issue of religious free­ dom, : *' ASU professor James Riding In helped plan the gather­ ing of American-Indian leaders from throughout Arizona to address their concerns in preparation for the senate hear­ ings. “The purpose of the symposium is to air some issues concerning how American Indians have been denied reli­ gious rights,” he said. Sean Sherman, an ASU geological engineering fresh­ man, is a member o f the American Indian Movement, which is providing security for the event. “It brings attention to the senators about what’s going on — a major step to get them aware of this issue,” Sherman said. The American Indian Religious Freedom Act was passed by Congress in 1978, but its critics say it has been largely ineffective. “ The original act had no teeth,” Riding In said. He added that legislation to give the law some bite. Will be introduced by Sen. Inouye on Feb. 16, and the sympo­ sium will educate Indians and non-Indians — particularly those on the senate committee —- about what changes are needed and why. Riding In said there are four major complaints common to the various tribes involving sacred lands, the use of pey­ ote in religious ceremonies, American-Indian prisoners’ religious rights and the use of eagle feathers. “Indian worship is different than white w orship,” Riding In said. “White people go to church. The earth is our mother and should be treated with respect and dignity. You don’t pollute your mother, contaminate her or kill all the creatures on her.” Riding In said, as reservations have gotten smaller, places that are sacred to the Indians have come under pri­ vate or government control. “When development occurs, it threatens the AmericanIndian use of the sites,” he said. Land sacred to the N avajo and Hopi in the San Francisco Peaks area was destroyed to build a ski area, and other hallowed sites in Arizona are earmarked for mining operations, he said. Peyote and eagle feathers are important to some reli­ gious rituals, Riding In said. Peyote, a drug that can cause hallucinations, has not been banned in Arizona but has in some states. ’’Because of a recent (U.S.) Supreme Court decision, states that are hostile to Indians can make it illegal,” he said. The proposed changes to AIFRA say that no state or federal law can prohibit the use of peyote in traditional cer­ emonies. -> The use of eagle feathers is not a problem but obtaining the feathers often is because the birds are a designated endangered species. Currently, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service distributes dead eagles to the Indians. Riding In said the Indians want the right to “administer the system on their own land,” Sophomore Lisa Fourd, Miss Indian ASU, said the sym­ posium unites the Indians in their effort to strengthen laws protecting their religious freedom. “There is a lot of support,” she said, “Native Americans have a lot of different tribes, (each with) our own religion, but based on the same concepts. If we want to see them continue, we have to get together and make people aware.” Noon is the deadline to place a Press Classified liner for the next day. Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731 R elax & H ave Fun I Suites are spadous - two bedrooms, two full baths ■ Fully furnished ■ Large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher & disposal Find out during AIDS AWARENESS WEEK February 8-12 ■ W asher and dryer in each suite ■ Large heated pool with jacuzzi ■ Regulation sand volleyball court ■ • MONDAY and TUESDAY visit Stu­ dent Health's table on C a d y Mail for state of the ait information on HIV and AIDS. FREE CONDOMS. , ■ Planned soda! activities ■ Roommate matching service I Walking distance to campus 10am-3pm. •WEDNESDAY, Valentine condoms w l be distributed on C a d y M ai from lO am tolpm . •THURSDAY is WeBness Day at SRC. Join us for a huge display of healthy fving materials ¿¿prac­ tices, including free corcloms. posters, brochures, etc. Educate yourself about HIV and Iving a healthy Ife. • FRIDAY you can get a FREE and ANONYMOUS HIV TEST at Student Health from M aricopa Co. Health Dept, from 8am - 3:30pm at the Health Education Desk. P le a se Join us this w eek. BEAWARE! BROUGHT TO YOU BY ASU STUDENT HEALTH R a q u e tb a ll court, weight room, redwood sauna Luxury Living 2 Blocks From Campus The Commons is anything but common. It's a great alternative to apartment or dorm living. You'll enjoy great amenities, a super location and live in one of the most relaxing & fun communities near ASU. Call us today - we'd love to tell you more. 829-0933 Tempe, AZ «evi COMMONS F MEMBERS ONLY f C om ics P a g e 10 Calvin Monday, February "8, 1993 an d Hobbes b y B ill W a t t e r s o n Doonesbury T H E FA R SIDE By G A R Y LARSON BY G AR R Y TR U D EAU H EY..H A RRIS! SORRY. R D .- t WHEREHAVE WASOUTLOOKING YOUK EN ATTHE60WEN A LE a w * CLOUPSRETIRE800PS/5 /W MENTCOMMUNI M AN TE? TTY! 7veoourr St a t e P ress rrsA N AUBSO K SETSAY UP! QUA, TENNIS. WHAT? BEACH, POOL—THE MONKS! CHECKOUT THISBROCHURE,,. > Lim a EARLY 6 5 ? W AIT TOBE SHOPPING A M INUTE! FORHOMES,EN T I CAN'T TT? TOURPEN­ R ETIR E UN­ SIONPOESNT TIL tM B E ? KÌCKN UNTIL V THATS RIGHT. WHENV YOUHAVE INMI/IP? NEXTSATURDAY. NOUONPGft THERE WERE SOMANYOLP PEO PLE.. Hi m -“Don’t touch it, honey-» it’s just a face hi the crowd, PEOPLE« By F razier M oore T h e A ssociated P ress NEW YORK — Scientists theorize that women choose, “face-to-face” encounters with one another, while men prefer “shoulder-toshoulder” activities. Certainly, from coast to coast it was shoulder-to-shoulder for last Sunday’s Super Bowl telecast. Across the land, men were planted like hedgerows in front of the tube. But now that the empties have been Cor­ ralled and the microwave popcorn swept up for another year, men can return to their favorite weekly TV haunt. No, not Am erican G ladiators or H unter reruns. It’s Home Improvement, seen Wednesdays at 8 p.m. (Arizona time) on ABC. This is the series that cuts through the blarney and lets men see them selv es for w hat they are: clowns, sure. But clowns with a wild man growling inside. Now in its second season, this wildly suc­ cessful sitcom' was inspired by the standup routines of its star, Tim Allen, who summed up the male drive in his trademark “More power!” But Home also was spurred by the socalled men’s movement, a personal crusade by men to stop feeling so much like clowns, to reconnect with their collective masculine unconscious, and, should the mood strike, to beat drums of cry and fee! OK about it. Wilson, Home’s shadowy next-door neigh­ bor, is a paternal presence modeled on the poet Robert Bly, author of the best-selling sourcebook o f the men’s movement, Iron John. Male bonding with the back fence between them. Home hero Tim Taylor and Wilson (Earl Hindman) discuss manly topics ranging from car repairs to burning leaves to the ritu­ als of ancient tribal hunters. “In order for the species to survive. Stone Age man had to seek out many different women,” counsels Wilson, as usual barely visible behind his sunglasses and fence during a not exactly face-to-face encounter with Tim. “There’s something very deep in your collec­ tive unconscious.” Tim lapses into a little wild-man grr-r-r, then concludes hopefully that it must be OK for him to look at other women when he’s out with his wife. “It’s OK,” intones Wilson, “if you’re on the Serengeti chasing a wildebeest with a club.” Otherwise, he says, “I’d call it down­ right rude.” Clearly Tim is stalking that mirage on the horizon known as masculinity, and he has retained Wilson as a much-needed guide. No wonder Tim is confused. Bly has said that the dilemma of modem man started with the Industrial Revolution more than a century ago, when factory jobs took fathers out of the home and away from the sons who depended on them for manly wisdom. The problem got even worse in the 1940s. Then a certain appliance arrived in the home to take the place of the long-absent father as a day-to-day guardian and dispenser of knowl­ edge. It’s been Ward Cleaver ever since. Ironically, H om e’s Tim Taylor, a loving, husband and the father of three boys, makes his living on TV. As the star of a cable TV Mr. Fix-it show called Tool Time, Tim perpet­ Want a liner ad in the State Press Classifieds section tomorrow? uates the m yth.that power tools make the man. Put away your tools, Tim. When television came, the average guy admitted into his cando, B lack-& -D ecker w orld a gadget he couldn’t understand, let alone ever hope to repair. Nothing would ever make sense to men again. More than the Idiot Box, TV was the first “black box” in American life, its internal mysteries beyond the ken of everyone but the guru-like expert, who, unlike W ilson, w ouldn’t share the sacred knowledge. At least, without issuing a stiff repair bill. The effects of TV on its first generation of boys had a 20- or 30-year incubation period before the impact was felt in full force by the men they grew into. That, in part, is where the comedy of H om e Im provem ent com es from . And it explains the audience’s shock of recognition. Especially from male viewers looking for more power. We'll need to receive it before noon today! Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731 K ASU DAILY SPECIALS m MONDAY ^ T E R R I F I C TU ESD AY MADNESS W ED NESD AY : y ^ . WÊÊÈH ? h ll k i t J n ty k t e , ¡1 vity m $6.99 $5.49 $5.99 $5.99 Large Pepperoni P izza and two Medium diet or C la ssic Cokes. Medium Pepperoni P izza and two Medium diet of C la ssic Cokes. -A . Medium Pepperoni P izza and eight Twisty Breadsticks. A ___________ _ A Specials Valid at this location only. U se your Marriott Maroon & G old Card Here. (Special prices apply). tom substibons available where applicable. Not valid with any other coupons, offers or specials. Customer pays all sales tax where applicable. Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers carry less titan $20.00. Our drivers are never penalized for to e deliveries. D ■ tB/ > k o £ N O N Û 0. Medium Pepperoni P izza and two Large diet or C la ssic Cokes. NOBODY KNOWS LIKE D O M IN Cp How Tfou Like Pizza At Home. f 968-5555 903 S. Rural Rd. State P ress ? ' r- Monday, February 8,1993 Page 11 Sun Devils dism antle Stanford, 109-87 ASU victory ties squad for second in Pac-10 By S haun R achau State P ress Darryl Webfa/State Press R eserve center Jam es Bacon drives to the hoop against Stanford's Peter Dukes. The Sun Devils shot 45 percent for the game from three-point range to knock off the Cardinal, 109-87, for their fourth conference victory |n a row. ASU basketball coach Bill Frieder was wor­ ried whether or not the .Sun Devils would take Stanford lightly after the Cardinal lost to UofA, 96-61, on Thursday. Frieder told the Sun D evils before Saturday’s game against the Cardinal that the coaching staff was apprehensive about the team not being ready to play after Thursday's 90-83 win over Cal, which put ASU in a tie for second place in the Pac-10, But the Sun Devils (12-5, 6-3 Pac-10) proved the coaching staff wrong, Coasting to a 109-87 victory Saturday at the University Activity Center over the Cardinal (6-15,1 -8). “Because the way Stanford lost to Arizona and the way we beat Cal, you can naturally have a let up sometimes,” Frieder said. “The kids will tel] you that is a real pet peeve of mine. I’m a stickler to stay focused.” ASU junior guard Stevin Smith said the players noticed Frieder’s concern before the game. “Coach Frieder and the coaching staff were so scared,” Smith said. “So we ju st came together as a team and went out and proved the coaches wrong.” ~ The Sun Devils never relinquished the lead after ASU’s Lester Neal scored the first two points of the game. - ASU jumped out to an early 35-20 lead, mostly behind the shooting of Smith. For the game, Smith hit eight three-point shots en route to a 32-point performance. The Sun Devils led 62-41 at halftime. Smith said that, despite the hefty lead, Frieder and his staff were not any easier on the team at the half. “At halftime, they still were saying, ‘The game is not over,”’ Smith said. “We said we were up by 20 points, but they just didn’t want us to lose this one because this game put us in a good position.” Smith was the key for ASU in the first half. He had 17 points at halftime, shooting 5 of 7 from three-point range. The second half was no different from the first. The Sun Devils continued to control the tempo of the game with their three-point shoot­ ing and full-court press. ASU forced a total of 27 turnovers, 12 coming in the second half. Neal’s free throw with 4:09 remaining in: the game put the Sun Devils at 100 points. Stanford Coach Mike Montgomery was not happy with the Cardinal’s performance. “We didn’t do any of the things we needed to do to have a chance to win on the road against teams playing as well as Arizona State,” Montgomery said. “What kind of effect losing to Arizona (on Thursday) as badly as we did had on us psychologically — who knows?” Frieder said the win over Stanford was a team effort. “There is a lot of unity there right now,” Frieder said. “We just hope to keep i t ” , Smith converted 8 o f 12 three-point attempts. Over the last four games, Smith has made an astounding 26 o f 50 three-point attempts, including a record-setting Jan. 30 effort at Oregon where he set a Pac-10 record by hitting 10 three-pointers. “I’ve been very fortunate to knock most of them down,” Smith said. “I’ve been working pretty hard and I’ve been letting the shot come To-me more — less of me going ,to the shot.” Neal finished the game with 20 points. Freshman Dion Cross led Stanford with 25. _ ASU is now 6-3 at the midway point of its Pac-10 schedule, tied with Washington State and Oregon State for second place in the con­ ference. Frieder told the Sun Devils that in 20 years of coaching NCAA basketball, he has never had a team overachieve and play to its poten­ tial in all of their conference games like this year’s ASU squad has. “I think they deserve a lot of credit for that,” Frieder said. “They have really come to play in every game, and when there might be a let down, they come to play. While happy with the Sun Devils’ perfor­ mance so far, Frieder said that there is still room for improvement. ‘The thing about it is that we have room to improve,” Frieder said. “That is the nice thing about it. We have slowly gotten better.” W restlers rally for v icto ry Out o f m y way! Iowa schools next for fourth-ranked Sun Devils B y J ake B atseix State P ress R allying with a surge of latc-match vic­ to ries in the heavier . w eight classes, the fourth-ranked ASU wrestling team pulled off a 18-17 victory over No. 9 Fresno State on Friday. Sun Devil coach Lee M il l e r Roy Smith said the vic­ tory gives the Sun Devils (10-2) a sense o f confidence going into this weekend’s competition, when they will face perennial wrestling powerhouses Iowa and Iow a State on Friday and Saturday, respectively. “We’re going with a positive attitude out to Iowa,” Smith said. “We competed well at Fresno. All the matches that we lost were close. In Friday’s contest, Fresno State amassed a healthy lead by winning four of the first five matches. The lone Sun Devil victory in the match’s early stages was achieved by returning AllAmerican Shawn Charles (126 pounds), who defeated FSU’s Gary Quintana, 7-3. Charles is now 16-1 after rebounding from his first loss o f the season, which he suffered on Wednesday to Oklahoma State’s Nick Purler. ASU began to mount a comeback after the Bulldogs reeled off three'consecutive victo­ ries in the 134-, 142- and 150-pound classes. “A fter our 150-pound m atch, I d id n ’t know quite what to expect, but our upper weights really came through for us,” Smith said. Marcus Mollica (158) began to revive the Sun D evils w ith a 7 -A decision over the B ulldogs’ Terry W att. Mollica, a redshirt freshman, is now 18-3. Ray Miller (167), another ASU returning All-American, upheld his undefeated record with a pin o f Fresno S ta te ’s Anthony Camacho 5:57 into the match. Miller now 170 and is the top-ranked wrestler in the nation at 167. Miller’s pin was followed by two more Sun Devil victories. Redshirt freshman Pat Lynch (177) defeat­ ed Jerem y M cKean, 6-5, w hich boosted Lynch’s record to 14-4 on the year. Dan Henderson, a 190-pound senior, then turned in a 12-7 victory over FSU ’s A1 Martel. Freshman heavyweight Corey Farkus, who transferred to ASU this sem ester from Edinboro University in Edinboro, Pa., lost to Lorenzo Neal, 15-4. Though Farkus lost the match, Smith said that Farkus’ ability to avoid a pin or technical fall to the third-ranked heavyweight was what made the difference in the ASU victory. “He did a great job in holding Lorenzo to a major decision,” Smith said. “A young fresh­ man going up against a senior who is ranked No. 3 in the country, it’s quite an accomplish­ ment.” While the Sun Devils have been squeaking out close victories o f late, Smith said that he expects his team to be more dominant when tournament'time comes around, “We may get through some of these duals by the skin of our teeth,” he said. “But look­ ing at it on paper, I believe we’re going to be a better tournament team.” Up next for the Sun Devils are the Iowa schools, both of whom have been ranked in the top five this season. The Iowa State matchup should have spe­ cial significance for ASU, as form er Sun D evil coach Bobby Douglas is now head coach for the Cyclones. Douglas left ASU last season after guiding the Sun Devils to nine Pac-10 titles and a national championship in 1987-88. Douglas’ career marie at ASU was 221-69-6 in 17 years. AMOdaMP*M*photo Shaquille O'Neal, the O rlando M agic'e 7-foot-Y, 303-pound center, goes up agalnet the Phoenix Suns' Mark W est in the paint on Sunday at Am erica W est Arena. O'Neal caused a 35-minute delay when he broke the basket's backboard support system in the Magic’s 121-105 lose to Phoenix. S tate P ress Monday, February 8,1993 P a g e 12 ASU sw e e p s th r e e -g am e w e e k e n d s e r ie s 9 th -in n in g rally seals v ic to ry for S u n D evils By G reg S exton State P ress The Horned Progs of Texas C hristian University almost stuck the SunDevils with a loss on Sunday. With ASU down by three runs in the seventh inning, many of the 1,306 fans at Packard Stadium were leaving. But those Who stayed got their money’s worth, as ASU rallied in the bot­ tom of the ninth inning to win, 11-10. It was the Sun Devils* third straight defeat of TCU (2-3) and its sixth consecutive home victo­ ry of the season. ASU (8-1) got off to a strong start in the first inning when junior Bill Dunn nailed a home run over the right field fence and Doug Newstrom followed with a homer over the center field wall.. ' Sun Devil Paul LoDuca continued his excep­ tional hitting, adding a single in the first inning that scored Antone Williamson. LoDuca added four hits in a three-RBI effort, “It feels good now,” LoDuca said. “My swing finally feels back to where I had it in fall ball. So hopefully, it will keep on going from there.” However, it was less-than-efficient pitching that got the Sun Devils into a hole. ASU led 7:4 up until the seventh inning, where TCU got a giant six-run effort, Leading the Homed Frogs spurt was David Zeigler, whose three-run homer helped TCU rack up a 10-7 lead. In the top of the sixth, Brock pulled starting pitcher Kevin Rawitzer. who on Tuesday threw a no-hitter against Southern Utah. Rawitzer had given up eight hits, so Brock went with Noah Peery. Peery struggled, however, allowing two hits while walking three. He was replaced by southpaw Mike Rensmeyer (1-0). Despite the Sun Devils’ pitching woes, the Homed Frogs got themselves into trouble, com­ mitting a total of four errors. It was a LoDuca double that scored a seventh inning RBI and triggered ASU’s comeback. The Sun Devils scored four-runs in the final three innings to seal the victory. Sun Devil coach Jim Brock said that LoDuca, who is now batting .400, has a talent for coming up with the big hits. “It looks like when it’s an average game or an average situation, (LoDuca) is a very good hitter,” Brock said. “If the game happens to be on the line, he picks it up a couple of notches.” “As long as we win, I don’t care what I do,” LoDuca said. Still, Brock was glad to see that his team could maintain its confidence and come out with the win. “Baseball teams have many different faces and in the early part of the season. You try to get to know them all,” he said. “We never had to come from behind ... (I was) very pleased with just about everybody.” Since ASU hasn’t really been tested at home by a strong team, they have been pressed to get emotionally involved. But LoDuca said Sunday’s close game might have given the 13thranked Sun Devils a wake-up call. “Yeah, it sort of woke us up,” he said. “I think you saw the real guys today. We got down and we really fought back well.” The TCU series began on Friday with ASU Darryl Wabb/State Pres* ASU second baseman B ill Dunn attempts to convert a double play In Sunday's 11-10 win over Texas Christian at Packard Stadium. Dunn hit a home run in the win, which gave ASU a sweep over TCU in the weekend series. sneaking away with a 5-4 win. The Sun Devils got two-runs from Dunn and LoDuca added a run on three hits. ASU pitcher Marc Barcelo (20) got the win for the Sun Devils, Then, on Saturday, the Sun Devils benefited from a four-run seventh inning. Again, Dunn Searching for that perfect job? Women fall to Stanford, Gal F r o m STA FF A N D W IR E R E P O R T S The ASU women’s basketball team could not duplicate the accomplishments of its male Counterparts this weekend, as it was swept by California and Stanford: The Sun Devils (12-6, 5-4 Pac-10) played the No. 6 Cardinal tough on Sunday but lost an 85-80 decision. Foul trouble — a recurring problem for ; ASU ,-U- derailed any hopes the Sun Devils had for an upset. ASU committed 30 per­ sonal fouls, allowing Stanford to shoot 35 free throws. Three Sun Devils fouled out of the game: Ryneldi Becenti, Frozena Jerro and Nikki Thompson. ASU was led by Stacey Johnson, who scored 20 points. Reserve center Anita Kaplan scored 25 points for the Cardinal (17-4,8-2), In Friday night’s contest, the Sun Devils lost to No. 24 California, 70-66, in a game that was nationally televised by ESPN. scored two runs and Newstrom added the same. Right hander Brent Smith (2-0) got the win for ASU. The Sun Devils are back in action Tuesday, when they begin a three-game series against New Mexico at Packard. Check the State Press Classifieds daily! We have four (yes, four!) Help Wanted sections to help you find the job you urant! State P ré » Classifieds work. Want a liner ad in the State Press Classifieds section tomorrow? We'll need to receive it before noon today ! Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731 A Suite deal for you, Imagine the fastest, easiest way to get the most out of Windows7**at a special educational price! T hat’s die idea behind SmartSuite from Lotus. SmartSuite is reah ly a package of four different, full-featured and award-winning Lotus applications that will meet all your business software needs. All this in a single purchase ? Yes, and all these products fully integrated to work Hmm Jo m Full S u m S m ... HAIRPORT S A L O N OF BEAUTY T hfr C ustomers A re I nvited T o seamlessly on your desktop. Now you can move text, data, graphs or images between applications quickly and easily. All four products dune common menus and tools, called Smartlcons, to make your learning time short and allow you to start SmartSuite includes: work quickly. £4ake the most of your Windows desktop • AmiPro 3.0 wordprocessing • 1-2-3 WMows spreadsheets • Freelast« Graphics presentations • ccMoil elettronecommunications • The organizer included investment. Put SmartSuite to work tor you now and Visit Them At Their New L o c A I 1 0 N receive a free T-Shirt! O v e r $ 3 5 0 w o r t h o f e d u c a tio n a lly p ric e d s o f tw a r e fo r o n ly MSERP A F F a n y s e r v i c e New Customers Only • W*tk i«s WeIcome | V / l l WITH THIS AD. MeEt-W «Wo mek ldiE* • Espieis 2/28/9) oM EKCW -CkildlE« ■ ^ VAlleyFamShoppiNQCenter 117 E. SOUIHERN (At Mil! 966 9848 •Limned quantities available. . ASU BOOKSTORE , $189.°° East of the MU - on Orango Mall Open Mon. -Thurs. 8-6, FU »4, Sat-10-2 P ag e_ 1 3 Monday, Februaty 8,1993 S tate P ress Classifieds G ym n asts su ffer first lo ss School, personal records n o t en o u g h for A SU By Shaun Rachau State P ress School records by Tina Brinkman and Jenny Ester were not enough for the ASU women’s gymnastics team to overcome fourth-ranked Oregon State (8-0) on Friday in Corvallis. The Sun Devils (3-1) lost to OSU, 195.00192.50, ending their hopes of Finishing the sea­ son undefeated. “I thought we just weren’t mentally ready,” ASU gymnastics coach John Spini said. “I think we went up there and were ready. We just kind of mentally let down a little bit.” Although Brinkman scored a school record (39.25) in the all-around and Ester had another on the uneven bars (9.90), the Sun Devils had a hard time hitting their routines. “When we go up there against a team that is ranked a little bit above us and have almost four misses the first four routines, it is pretty tough,” Spihi said. The Sun Devils had a total of eight falls throughout the meet Katie Freeland missed on three of her four events, while Ester missed on two of her four routines. “I really think it is just experience, and we are going to do a better job as the season goes on,” Spini said. He said OSU had a perfect meet. The Beavers did not have to count a miss throughout the entire match, hitting 23 of their 24 routines. ASU OSU’s Chari Knight scored a 10.00 on the balance beam and placed first in the all-around with a score of 39.60. The Beaver’s Amy Durham also scored a 10.00 with her perfor­ mance on the floor exercise. Despite the loss, many Sun Devils set per­ sonal bests. Debbi Bryan eclipsed her personal best on the floor exercise by .05 with a 9.75. Freeland’s floor exercise score of 9.65 was her personal best, while Stephanie Klein achieved her per­ sonal high with a .9.75 on the balance beam. Ester set two personal bests with her school record performance on the uneven bars and a 9.65 on the floor exercise. Brinkman also placed first on vault with a 9.85. “ Tiha is amazing and loves that pressure,” Spini said. ‘Tina is a showman and eats it up.” Inconsistency was again a factor for ASU. Spini said the Sun Devils were inconsistent in last week’s meet against UCLA and again at OSU. “Our problem was on beam last week, but this week we did a much better job on balance beam,” Spini said. “We can’t miss that many routines and even come close, although I thought we scored very well for the number of falls we had.” The Sun Devils will next face Boise State and San Jose State in the Southwest Cup Friday night at the University Activity Center. SPORTS FEB- 25: FEB. 27: A S un Devils a t W ashington S un Devils a t W ashington St. S un Devils a t Arizona Sun Devils vs. Memphis S t Veteran» Memorial Coliseum Sun Devils vs. Oregon Sun Devils vs. Oregon S t Mens basketball \ ^ W 9 L 0 Pet 1.000 GB — O regon St. 6 W ashington St. 6 W ashington , 5 C alifo rn ia 4 U C LA 4 U SC 4 Stanford 1 Oregon .0 3 3 4 5 5 5 8 9 .667 .667 .556 .444 .444 .444 .111 .000 3 3 4 5 5 ■5 -, 8 9 ASU TUES: Baseball vs. New Mexico 2:30 p.m., Packard Stadium WED: Baseball ys-New Mexico 2:30 p.m., Packard Stadium THURS: Baseball va. Brigham Young 2:30 p.m., Packard Stadium Women’s Basketball va. Washington 7 p.m., UAC Olym pic Sports 6 3 .667 Do you know your blood type? Type O- is accepted by all blood types - the universal donor. Prem ature babies and traum a patients need Type O- blood from blood donations. -PLEASE HELP TO HEAL AND DONATE- BE A friend to someone mentally re­ tarded. Be a Best Buddy! First meeting 2/9/93, 7:30pm, MU Turquoise Room 208F. For more information call 9678782. D J . P R O D U C T IO N S Disc jockey service. Fun and interactive e n te rta in m e n t. S pecial: $ 1 2 5 /p e r 3 hours. 902-8120,784-7726. T-SHIRTS ETC, Grand opening. All new, w holesale prices, students w el­ come! 523 South Gilbert, Mesa. Tickets available at the G ammage Box Office and all Dillard's O utlets To Charge call 6 7 8 -2 2 2 2 Produced by EVENING STAR,in A ssociation With Full Circle M anagem ent, ASASÜ/ASU Public Events 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, new appliances, 1 block from campus, starting at $400. February free. 759-7625. BEA U TIFU L LA RG E 1 and 2 bed­ rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. C O N D O S T O £ R | N £ 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­ w asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714)49^-4065, 9674908. R|NJALSHARING__ FEMALE NONSMOKER to share three bedroom house. Pets okay. Big back yard. $280 plus utilities. Walk to school. $150 deposit. Call 967-1848. FEMALE ROOMMATE, clean, nonsmoker, washer, dryer, swimming pool, fu rn ish e d . W alk to sch o o l, $240. 966-2360, leave message. LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Pool, jacu zzi, tennis. A pache/R ural. $262.373-1509,437-1048. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share two bedroom townhouse, near ASU, $240 month, utilities included. Todd, 8978517. St a t e P ress V a le n tin e P e rso n a l s e c tio n is th is Friday! T h e d e a d lin e to p la c e y o u r m essage R O O M S JO R JIN T ^ GOOD LO C A LE . C ontem porary home," Amenities include: pool, cable, satellite, washer/dryer, fireplace, $275 plus utilities. 820-2875. TOMORRO February a t NOON! GRAD STUDENT: Quiet, clean room, M cC lintock/Southern. $225/m onth, part utilities. Bike to ASU. 897^-1440. HOMES FOR SALE EXCELLENT 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 2 car garage, fenced yard, pool, near ASU. 1038 Bluebell, $74,900 cash 9653330, evenings 968-3881. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S F O R ^ L ^ O flli BEANS 3 BEDROOM, 3 bath condo, Q uesta Vida, assumable loan, close to ASU. Call 966-1268, Russ. *tdidUUmmmUP CHILI 8 Available LARGEST 2bdrm, 2bath A S U Student Health is sponsoring a canned food drive to benefit people with AIDS. Canned goods will be donated to local valley food banks. Drop ÿour cans off at Student Health or The W ellness Center.’ NO DOWN- take over mortgage» $700 per monthv 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. A ir conditioning, dishw asher, wash­ er/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065 or 967-4908. BOOKS AMERICANA ENCYCLOPEDIA, new 30 volume set, only $850 (retail usually $1400). 968-6734, help people with AIDS. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 910 E. Lemon #2 966-8704 H O M K FO R R |N T_ LARGE 5 bedroom house, washer, dry­ er, dishwasher, etc. New paint new car­ pet. Apache/Rural. 437-1048. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, washer/ dryer, pool, upstairs bedrooms, 3-1/2 miles from ASU, MCC. Across from park, fishing, golf. $550.890-0736. * Fash ion ab le Lingerie ★ Q uality satin arid la ce ■ a t a com petitive price. Send $3 for 60-page color catalog. My Boudoir PO Box 23627 Richfield, MN 65423 FURNITURE MUST SELL- 2 black futon couches, good condition, $75/each; Black Tech­ line entertainment unit, $200/offer. 2736482. APARTMENTS Q uadrangles VILLAGE APARTMENTS Don't settle for less than the best! WANT USED LEVI'S? U S E D LEV I 501 s FO R SA LE! *H O T D E A L S * Lr am m age 1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishw asher, self cleaning oven, very quiet 968-8183. T he annual TYLER MALL Near Daniel E. Nobel Library 10-3:30 pm PHOENIX, I GOT TWO WORDS FOR YOU... DENIS LEARY 1 BEDROOM 1 block from ASU, fur­ nished, laundry, $255. Gall Jacob 8445900 or pager 389-7571 3 B lood H e lp s to H eal. P lease D o n a te B lood. CADY MALL Near Danforth Chapel 10-3:30 pm A TT EN TIO N : POS 170 stu d en ts (morning class)- would like to purchase first three weeks o f notes due to back­ pack being stolen. 220-0913. TOWNHOMES/ PÄC-10 Standings A rizona Upcoming Games and Matches ■■■ APARTMENTS DIGEST Upcoming Games THURS: FEB. 13: FEB. IS: FEB. 21: ANNOUNCEM ENTS d & b tt Southern & M Clintock in F ry 's Plaza 491-2029 •COOL P R IC E S ■ W E B U Y and S E L L ! STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOM •2 SoothingSpaa • Lurfi Landscaping « Exerase Room• AmpleCoveredParking 1255 University Db Tempe • SE Corner of University and Rural ANNOUNCEM ENTS 968-8118 ANNOUNCEM ENTS A 24 H our Bodyguard fo r $29 ...o n your belt or in your pocket or purse •Students »Shoppers »Joggers •Seniors »Children »Everyone You will have 107 decibels of starding, ear-piercing, attention-attracting sound at your command in this compact (2 1/4" x 2 3/4") electronic alarm. Scare off wouldbe attackers and put a sound barrier, between yourself and danger! Recommended by law officers. *V i . . t• J Money-back guarantee. Send check;or money order for $29.00 plus 6.5% tax and $3.50 for shipping and handling to: 517 S. Marina Drive Gilbert, AZ 85234 (602) 497-5073 Protectyour loved ones & yourself. Localorder received immediately Distributors welcome. St a t e P r e s s Monday, February 8,1993 ie 14 FURNITURE TRAVEL SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, en tertain m en t ceitter, d resser. 3527249. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. COMPUTERS FO U R, 386-S X 25 w ith hard d riv e , VGA color monitor, from $700 with mouse. Call 834-7773. AUTOMOBILES 1989 DODGE Colt, 1 owner, 47,000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette, 4-speed, ex­ cellent condition, $3,795.420-5219. CH EA P! FBI/U.S. Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW... $50, 87 Mercedes...$100, 65 Mustang... $50. Choose from thousands starting $50. Free information- 24 hour hot­ line (801 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C o p y rig h t #A 20I69I0. M OTORCYCLES 1985 YAMAHA scooter, runs great, former DPS vehicle, great mileage, ex­ cellent for student; $650.984-1931. 1988 BLACK Yamaha scooter. Runs perfect. Parking decal good through June. $650.921-1371. TRAVEL TRAVEL TO the world's greatest cities A learn about international business. In­ formational meeting Wednesday, 2-1093 in Room BA130 at 3;00p.m. VISIT SIX Caribbean countries during 1993 first sum m er session, earn 1-6 ASU credits. Department of Recreation M an ag em en t and T ourism . C all 965-4630 for information packet. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $10 P E R HOUR Setting appointm ents for free health services. No selling. Call 730-5141. $5/HOUR GUARANTEED. Great bo­ nu ses. O p p o rtu n ity to learn the in ­ surance business. Part-time position in M esa branch o f a national insurance agency. 5:30-8:30p.m. with occasional Saturdays. Paid training, flexible sched­ ule to accommodate exams, etc. Need sm art, en th u siastic self-starte r With strong verbal com m unication skills. Call 649-1647 for appointment. ALASKA JOBS! CHOYA BAY, Rocky Point. Cabins for Spring Break o r anytime. C all to re­ serve yours. 968-8009.. HELP WANTEDGENERAL STATE PRESS Classifieds work! MPI, a national publishing and telemarketing firm, Is expand­ ing dramatically and has jobs now in every a re a of the Valley. Jobs on the leading edge of technology. Full-time or part-tim e. P rofessional atmosphere, career opportuni­ ty. Benefits. Scholarships. Satisfying. Well paid. Fun. Listen for our a d s on your favorite radio station: Call MPI, 331-4000. $ 1000/W eek, room , board, a irfa re . Fishing, education, oil, A more. Alaskemp. Guarantee: Secure Alaskan job or 100% refund. 80-page guide, $9.95 + $2 shipping/handling. Alaskemp, Box 1236-FX, Corvàllis, OR 97339. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Ea s y an jo b We're new! We're innovative! We need more people! Visit businesses to obtain fax numbers for unique fax-based pub­ lication. No sales- no problem! $5/hour plus generous bonuses based on fax numbers collected. Extremely flexible daytime hours. C ar required. Call 9529500 M onday-Friday for information or appointment. ANSWERING SERVICE: All day Sat­ urday. Telephone and typing experi­ ence required. Scottsdale, Jack 9907372. ■ ; "v.. •••' ;; BUFFALO EXCHANGE now hiring for part time positions. Looking for en­ ergetic, fashion-minded hard-working individual. Must enjoy working with the public. Apply I0am-5pm Monday-Saturday at 724 East Glendale. C R U ISE SH IP S now h irin g - e arn $2000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, summer and career employment avail­ able. No experience necessary. For em­ ploym ent program call l-(206>-6340468, extension C5918. C U STO M ER SERV ICE $1500 part time, $3500 foil time. A per­ fect match! We need help & you need $$$ We'll train. Start now! Call 9972879 or 498-1091. D RIV ER Takeout Taxi, Ihe nation's leading res­ taurant delivery system, is now hiring for our Tempe office. Flexible evening hours, earn between $7.50 and $12.25 per hour, advancement opportunities. Call 844-1190. E z r a In t e r n a t i o n a l TELEM ARKETERS NEEDED •Weekly Pay «Bonuses •Guaranteed Salary «Full or Part-time A sk fo r L ee HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED* GENERAL C R U ISE L IN E en try level on bovd/landside positions available, sum­ mer or year round. (310) 281-5912. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENTMake money teaching basic conversa­ tional English abroad. Japan and Tai­ wan. M any provide roonf and board, p lu s o th e r b e n efits! M ake $2,000$4,000+ per month. No previous train­ ing or teaching certificate required. For employment program calk (206)6321146, extension J5918. LOAN OFFICER trainees:“Nationwide FHA/VA lender expanding Phoenix op­ erations. Fax resume to R od, 619-2968769. Citizen's National Mortgage. DRUMMER WANTED: Alternative, original sound. Our goal is to play in bars. We have connections. Please con­ tact Dave at 894-2539. EX PER IEN C ED G Y M N A ST IC In ­ structor needed parttime 10-15 hourly. 40th Street / Indian School. Call Carrie 957-0046,946-7666; LIV E -IN N EED ED to b a b y sit 3 night/week in exchange for free ro o m . & board. 943-5185. NANNY PO SITIO N S a vailable n a­ tionwide including Florida A Hawaii, summer or year round, great pay, free travel (612)643-4399. TOMORROW AT noon is the deadline to place yourValentine Personal! LEAD G EN ERA TO R $6-$12/hour. home improvement pro­ ducts at valleywide Seats stores, flexible hours, paid weekly. 340-0304. GREAT SUM M ER O P P O R T U N IT Y FIND IT with State Press Classifieds! Jewish co-ed residential camp seeks counselors and specialists. Capital Camps, located in the beautiful Catoctin Mountains, one hour from W ashington, D.C., offers tennis, water sports, nature, .arts, video, gymnastics, radio, drama, photography, etc. If you are interested in the chal­ lenges and excitement o f working with campers in grades 3-10, we want you on o u r team . G o o d salaries, g reat fun! O ur director will be on campus on February 9. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n a n d a n a p p o in tm e n t, ' call 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 9 -7 8 5 2 NEW ENGLAND BROTHER/SISTER CAMPS MASSACHUSETTS M ah-K ee-N ac for Boys and D anbee for Girls. .Counselor positions for program specialists: All team sports, especially baseball, basketball, field hockey, roller hockey, soccer, volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also, archery, riflety, weights/fitness and biking. Other openings include performing arts, fine arts, newspaper, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocketry, ropes and Camp craft. All waterfront activities (swim­ ming, skiing, sailing, windsurfing, canoeing/kayaking.) Inquire: : Mah-Kee-Nac (Boys) 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey 07028 Call 1-800-753-9118 D anb ee (Girls) 17 Westminster Drive, Montville, N j 07045 Call 1-800-392-3752 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS WE'RE FLEX IB LE P art-tim e $8-10/Hour 899-6987 968-1966 C h a n d le r Tem pe We're hiring. •G uaranteed H ourly W age/Com m ission •Full, P a id Training •W eekly P a y ch e ck s •Cash P rize s & R eferral B o n u se s •New er O ffice N e a r A S U (U niversity & R ural) NURSES. CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION...THE SMART MAT. Army Reserve Nursing offers a variety of opportunities to further your education at little or no cost to you. ' ■ Specialized T rain in g A ssista n ce P ro g ram (STRAP) provides an extra monthly stipend of over $750 for nurse anesthesia, operat­ ing room training, RN-BSN and selected master1s degrees. ■ H ealth P ro fe ssio n a ls L oan R epaym ent P ro g ram will repay qualifying federally insured student loans at a maximum of $20,000 for select specialties. ■ M ontgom ery G I Bill can give you up to $5,040 to complete your B.S.N. degree. T h in k a b o u t it. T h e n th in k a b o u t u s . T hen call: 1-800-USA-ARMY BE A LL YOU CAN BET ARMY RESERVE * • •NEW H O URS* Early morning, morning, afternoon, evening, weekends As our Telemarketing Representative, you would work in a fun, professional envi­ ronment contacting customers nationwide for major clients, earning great parttime money on a schedule that you set up. For confidential interview, please call: PIALAM ERICA 894-0264----------— i ~~ DM AMERICAN DRUG STORES Sovoiw = r A = ߧ££ggyg M a n a g e m e n t C a n d id a te s With a history of excellence that spans over 4 decades, American D rag Stores has grown to become one of the most respected names in retail­ ing. With over 700 stores nationwide, we employ people who care... professionals whose concern for customer satisfaction has made us an American success story. As a management candidate for Osco Drug, you'll play a-vital role in the operation of your store, A true team motivator, you must possess the lead­ ership and communication abilities necessary to meet a diverse array of retail challenges. in return, we offer an excellent compensation package, including health/life, 401K, merchandise discounts and a stock purchase plan. WEWIlLBEONCAMPlfiRBCRljrni^G Thursday, March 4th Please sign up in the Career Services Center b y February 18th We are an equal opportunity employer committed to diversity through a multicultural workplace. 4* Sta te P ress HELP WANTEDGENERAL N EED A JO B ? W e n eed 5 -10 people fo r p art-tim e work, 4-8pm. We sell tools nationwide and we'll pay you $7/hour to start. No weekends, no experience necessary. Call Jim, 820-8408. NO SELLING! Can you read with enthusiasm? Do you w ant to earn w hat you think you're worth? If so, Global Security needs ap­ pointment setters now! Call 829-3030. TELEMARKETERS WANTED, no ex­ p e rie n c e n ecessary , $ 5 /h o u r guar-, anteed, 4-9p.m. M onday-Friday, Sat­ urday 8:30-2. Call 431-1101. W A LK FR O M ASU! No sales. Phone interviewers/ TuesdayFriday, flexible part-tim e afternoon/ evening and Saturday shifts. Comfort­ able office atmosphere. Higginbotham 'Associates, 829-3282. WANTED: EXPERIENCED special­ ized instructors to enhance YMCA after school program . 10 hours per week. Areas o f interest: sports, crafts, dance, music, etc. Certification preferred. If in te re s te d , ap p ly a t th e C h an d ler YMCA, 398 W. Ray Road. Questions? 899-9622. HELP WANTEDSALES O R D ER C L E R K S 12 people needed for inside order sales department. Am-Pm shifts. Tempe. Jay 968-5232 Chandler Mike 899-6987, S ALES PERSON for golf pro shop, ap­ proximately 20 hours weekly. Apply in person, Shalimar Country Club, 2032 G olf Avenue, Tempe, 1 block north of Southern between McClintock and Price, F R U ^ O T ^ U N D ^ SERVICES FOUND: BLACK Lab, male, cut tail, no collar, 13th St. and Farmer, Call 9219372. BACK PACK repair, dippers, straps, buckles replaced, holes patched on camping gear or clothing. Colleen, 9681570. PERSONALS I DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered. Also balloons. After Hours Flowers. 894-3419. BUMP! SET! Spike! It’s warming up and Minder Binders 2 sand volleyball ay ts are calling you. And every Monay: b u rg e rs, d ra fts, and prem ium drinks are only $L f C H E SSPL A Y E R S ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ co u n ts. C all fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n . 969-6954. VALENTINE OR a fen occasion, send a jiv e wire gram. Male/female dancers; singers, free gifts. W ith student discount, $59. 275-5375. STATE PRESS back issues can be pick up in toe basement of Matthews Center. F re e P a g e r CONDOM S! FREE discount catalog! Ramses, Trojan, Lifestyles, Okamoto. 60 varieties. Discreet. Personal Necessities, Inc., 800-643-9941. AAA KEL-Bel, We hope you have a very happy 21st. Yriu're the greatest friend, C an't wait to celebrate tonite! Delta love, Cammie and Shannon. DRIVER/GUIDE WANTED. Two funloving female coeds (ages 21-30) want­ ed to chauffeur eight normal business­ men around the Phoenix/Scottsdale area March 17-21. Excellent pay and bene­ fits. Perfect fUnd-raising opportunity fo r y o u r 'so ro rity ! C all c o lle ct: (916)624-5050. " 4>£K: THANKS for the good exchange Friday night. Let's do it again some­ time! Love, the ladies o f Gamma Phi. GAMMA PHI Beta Pledges: Congratu­ lations on your pledgeship! Look for­ ward to a great semester! We love you! Love, the Actives. GAMMA PHI Grand Prix is right ar­ ound the comer, February 17-20! Gen­ tlemen, prepare to start your engines! BUSTER S RESTAURANT is now hir­ ing experienced food servers and bussers. Please apply in person, 8320 N. Hayden, Scottsdale, Mercado del Lago. 951-5850. RED ROBIN o f Tempe has immediate openings for experienced w ait staff. Apply in person 1375 West Elliot, Price Club Plaza. •. RESTAURANTS/ BARS PINK, YOU'RE cheaper than a kid's ski lift ticket at Purgatory-Durango. Hope you and the bad boys have a great Col­ orado ski vacation at Purgatory-Durango. 800-525-0892. Jack. I'un’tTspST !BANOERSNATCH BRfWPUB SPORTS ft RECREATION MUSIC ' .v -9232 Personals are $2 fo r students. (Must show ID) Yon can place your ad by (Stone using your Visa, MasterCard, or American Expresss card. ($6 minimum) RESUMES WITH RESULTS! 1 Page, R esum e (all inclusive) $40 C areer Testing $20 t h e Write Resume The deadline is noon, one day prior fo publication. B roadw ay/M iji For app o in tm en t call 966-9211 HEALTH ft FITNESS HEALTH ft FITNESS SPECIAL OFFER T o lose weight to qualify for cash incentivel Eat the foods you want and lose up to 21 pounds in the next 30 days— And K E E P IT O F F ! •No Drugs -100% Natural •100% Guaranteed •No StruggSng or Exercise •Gat "R ESU LTS" Today now. Enjoy family life tonight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Let yo u r voice be heard a t a grpup meeting. Impromptu visits with friends lead to happy times. Concerns at home take priority over social life after daik. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An early start puts you a step ahead of the com petition now. It is a tim e to m ake things happen in y o u r career. Explore all leads. Meet with-executives. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You will have an interesting exchange o f ideas with a partner today. Travel opportunities come now, but you may haVe m oney m atters to tend to first. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Morning hours find you productive on the job. You may socialize now with a relative. Extra monies become available to you today. Tonight you are seriousminded. PISCES (Feb, 19 to Mar. 20) C ouples w ill enjoy going out som e­ w here special today. You w ill make some interesting new friendships now. I-at« night finds you in an introspective mood. YOU BORN TODAY have executive talents and can succeed in the business world. You are ambitious and are some­ times found in an artistic or professional career. You rise to the to p when you learn to do your own thing. You often are m ore practical than the ty p ic a l member o f your sign. You have high ideals and usuaUy find a career which re fle c ts them . B irth d a te of: Lana Turner, actress; Jack Lemmon, actor; and Jules Verne, Writer. For Monday, February 8,1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) This is an excellent.tim e fo r getting things done around the house and for making progress in your, career. Accent originality now. A friend is tiresome tonight. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) It is a good day to meet with teachers about a child's progress in school. Plans fa ll in to place fo r a p le a su re trip . B usiness co n ce rn s p reoccupy you tonight. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Shopping for the home and family is favored now. Investments in property and dealings with bankers are highlight­ ed. Problems today may involve an in­ law. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You w ill be very busy w ith errands today. E x e rc isin g in itia tiv e brin g s results now. A partner has a pleasant surprise for you or an unusual sugges­ tion. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22). You are on the right track where career interests are concerned today. Financial p ro sp e cts d e fin ite ly im p ro v e now . Tonight a dose tie asks for a favor. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to S ep t 22) You will enjoy participation in a group activity today. Romance could come unexpectedly. Joy comes through off­ b e a t e n te rta in m e n t. YoUr h o riz o n s expand now. LIBRA (S ept 23 to Oct- 22) Rehind-the-scene moves pay oft for you in business today. Homebased interests are favored over outside entertainment For 15 words: ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. n Z r Fee/ CAUL NOW: 1-800-765-6398 ©1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Expires 2-10-93 T h e a n n u a l State Press V a le n tin e P e rso n a ls se c tio n is th is F rid a y ! T O M O R R O W a t NOON is t h e d e a d lin e . U se t h is fo rm todayi * S tate P ress Valentine Order Form ¥ SERVICES BUY IT, td l it. find it, sell it -only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731. SUBSASALADS $3.90 per day, 1-4 days $3.70 per day, 5-9 days $3.45 per day, 10 or more days APA /M LA EX PERIEN CED typing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. HAPPY DOWN-TO-EARTH couple wish to share their lives witii the child of their dream s. F in a n c ia lly sec u re , lo v in g home. A ll allow able expenses paid. Confidential. Our attorney will prepare all legal documents. Please call collect, Noel andPhin (818)346-3438. A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent hair removal, 17 years experience, stud­ ent discounts, Tempe. 829-7829. Sunday, Classifieds ALLOW ME: fast, efficient, quality w ork. P apers, A PA /M LA , resum es, p resentations, tra nscriptions, more. Iteasonable rates. 481-9703. ACCIDENTALLY PREGNANT. Give your baby the best start in life. Local white attomey/nurse offer stable, loving h o m e fo r h ealth y new b orn. M edical/legal expenses paid. Call Teddy or Doug, 1-800-551-1284. . GUNS: BUY, sell, trade. Rifles, pistols, shotguns, m ace, tear gas, stun guns, scopes. Gun repair service. Party Ice & Firew ood Company. 437-3139, 8:304p.m. daily. WE DELIVER! 8 RATES Matthews Center, basement Call 965-6731 for recorded information, or 96545735 to place your ad A LOVING, secure Couple unable to have children waits With open arms and hearts to adopt your baby. Please help us become a family and let us help you. Ex­ penses paid. Legal/oOnfidential. Please call Dee and Bob collect (718)966-8882. | fiant« Drake 1-DAY TURNAROUND Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonablera te s. E x p erien ced . L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602. ADOPTION B ud Bud Light WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­ ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­ counts. Southw est com er. M iller and Chaparral. 994-8145; State Press T r y LOVES our new member class for the Spring Semester 1992! You are awe­ some women! . . >. 10c WINGS ’ DRAFTS 70c RESUM ES $15 High success rate ! Reports, editing. SP Secretarial, 2238 South M cClintock, near ASU. 967-0907. TYPING/WORD PRO C||SIN G_____ Q B MISCELLANEOUS C R E A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, fax, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. NEED HELP? We still have space in the follow ing classes: M AT 106, MAT, 118, MAT 119, MAT 210, ¿H M 101. Small groups, low rates. Contact Matrix Education Center ("Simon") 968-4668. for new subscribers to our voice mail service whiie supplies last! DIAL-COM VoiceM ail, inc. ask for Duarte, 345-2323 IT S AIDS Awareness Week. W hat is your AIDS IQ? Find out on Cady Mall today. Grab a free condom, too! KA GREG F.- Sony about our rude, ab­ rupt "separation." I still think of us con­ stantly and miss you terribly. SB. MISCELLANEOUS TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TUTORS W ant to play 5 m inute chess once a week? Call Glenn, 4914>79J. HEARTFELT GIFT. Give the gift of life. Donate blood. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CR-39 Plastic Lenses ■ - a t The answ er to the test question. Always Lite Lenses Always Uto Ultra Lenses Virtually Unbreakable B Ultra Violet Protection Lighter & Thinner State-of-the-art Optics Ultra Violet Protection Lighter & Thinner Complete Single Vision m * Bronze Package ( S • 7 M M ^ W \ $96 $159 84* 84* Silver Package Gold Package Complete "No-Line” Bifocal Packages Package * 84* Y K 4 ASY84* f h d P A 84* Bronze Package Sliver Package To help ensure the protection of your children's eyes, we will only sell virtually unbreakable Always Lite Lenses to our customers under 18. ^he S h arpest Mind A d v a n c es . Gold Packagel P a c k a g e s in clu de m ost prescriptions, 3 . Ask for Anti-reflective Coating for Your Eyglasses — - j Lenses Seem Virtually Invisible • Improves Your Night Driving • Helps Reduce Eye Fatigue * il il only ... I Now’s the Time to Try Contact Lenses See Yourself with a New Eye Color! Your Choice of Daily Wear or Disposable Contact Lenses! $19 $ 89“ Per Pair of Daily Wear or Six Pack ol D isposables Daily Wear Lenses... BAUSCH & LOMB Ultra O R ... a S ix P a ck o f D is p o s a b le s ... ACUVUE, NewVues, OR B&L SecQuence ® By cm For a New You... ALL contact lens purchases include a F R E E G IFT P A C K A G E featurinq A O S E PT solutions with Neutroqena or Cover Girl products! EYE EXAMS are available by an Independent doctor of optometry. EYE EXAMS: 6131 E. Southern Ave., Mesa. AZ 160« 830-7174 2020 North 75th Ave. Phoenix AZ (602) 849-5088 4617 E. Bell Rd.. Phoenix. AZ (6021482-0270 1801 East Highway 80. Prescott A Z (6021445-3933 (6021830-5518 (60« 849-1556 (6021482-0327 (8021448-6758 1650W eStYalencla.Tucson.A Z (6 0 « 573-3264 (6021573-0312 1380 West Elliot Rd.. T u r n t . AZ (602) 345-0559 (6021345-9068 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! E xpires 3 6 93. ©1993 NVA. ’ Qannot be com bined with other discounts. M ost prescriptions. Must have a current valid prescription. Marines Captain Bontell and SSgt. Wimberly will be at the CADY MALL from 10:00am to 2:00pm on February 9th. If interested in being a Marine Corps Officer, please come by or call (602) 257-0310.