ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY An Independent M orning Daily Abduction not random attack, police suspect Victim in good spirits’ B y Sondra R oberto State P ress The husband of an ASU student who was kidnapped from campus last week said Tuesday that his wife is in “good spirits” and “good health” after she was brutally beaten in what ASU police said was not a random attack. “Theresa and 1 are both doing fine. She’s in good health, and we’re both OK,” Thomas Hetherington said. “She’s handling it better than anyone I know could have.” Theresa Hetherington, 29, was abducted from Lot 59 last Tuesday and was found early Wednesday in a ditch near Gila Bend. Three mate attackers lit her car on lire nearby and severed three-fourths of her right ear. • Site was released Saturday from Phoenix Good Samaritan Hospital, where surgeons reattached had her ear. T urn to Abduction ,: page 8. Student receives threatening call S u zan n e K yer/State P re ss Michelle Bums, 22, of the Justice Studies Student Association speaks to the crowd of media and demonstrators at the Lot 59 Rady, which protested a lack of safety on campus. 50 attend crime protest in Lot 59 Bv T ammy M esa-S ierra S tate P ress As a single police car monitored the event, about 50 stu­ dents rallied Tuesday at Lot 59 to protest the “inaction of the (ASU) administration” in preventing violent crime and pro­ viding adequate security on campus. The protesters’ rage was brought to the forefront in light of the recent abduction and torture of ASU student Theresa Hetherington from Lot 59, said Denise Heap, coordinator of the ASU/East Valley Chapter for the National Organization for Women. The rally was sponsored by NOW and the Justice Studies Student Association. “It is time for a change,” Heap said. “We will no longer accept the broken promises and placating words of the administration each time a crisis occurs. The time for cover­ ing your ass is over.” Some administrators say the blame should not be directed solely towards the administration. “When you have a campus in a large city, sometimes you take on the problems of that city, including crime,” said Leon' Shell, associate vice president for Student Affairs. Shell added that it is difficult to implement the requests of NOW with recent budget cuts suffered by the University and its Department of Public Safety. T urn to R ally, page Caller leaves racial slur on machine B y Sondra R oberto State P ress A black ASU student received a racially threatening phone Call over the weekend by an unknown person who claimed he was a member of the Klu Klux Klan and “was gonna hang a (expletive),” Tempe police reported Tuesday. • The student, who did not want to be identified, listened to the call being recorded on his answering machine after he was awakened at about 3 a.m. Saturday by the phone ringing. “Whoever called, they’re like roaches. They come out at night,” said the student. “In the 90s', I thought this kind of thing had passed.” The student said he connected his telephone line just eight days ago. “It had to be someone persistent, or someone who was waiting to call, someone I’ve been in contact with during T urn to C aller, 8. page 7. Tuition contracts circulate around ASU campus ASASU gets signatures for conditional hike B y J u d d T . W illiams S tate P ress Associated Students o f ASU representa­ tives will begin circulating “tuition contracts” in classrooms, residence halls and on Cady M all today to provide ammunition for the organization’s annual tuition battle. Tom Godden, ASASU director o f state relations, said the purpose of the contracts is to show the State Legislature that students will support a tuition increase for next year, but only if the University receives appropria­ tions greater than those proposed by die Gov. Fife Sym ington and the Joint Legislative Budget Committee. IN SID E W orld/N ation President Clinton announces plans for a major cut in the White House staff to help cut down costs. y Chief Headrick, Jennifer Hughe?* Erica Kuebler, Sue Lowery, LAURIE NOTARO....................................................MagazineEditor Lance Newman, Ron Spaeth, Tim Wohlpait. JASON OWSLEY............. ...................Asst. Managing Editor REPORTERS: Joy Beason. Kate Deely, Stephen Demoratz, The State F rets is published Monday through Friday dur­ Chris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kitts Kaan, Mark Macias, ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Sondra Roberto, Tammy Sierra, Judd W illiams, Natalie M atthews C enter, Room IS, A rizona State U niversity, Young, Tempe. Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a SPO R TS R EPO R TE 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 PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek. Of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Suzanne Kyer. Editorial B oard number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f 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 of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D . to the S ta te P ress front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addressed to Slate Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287- KRIS MAYES................................................. ................Editor EHREN S C H W I E B E R T .. .. .. ,. ., .. M a n a g i n g Editor 1502. KEN COLLINS, __ ................... „..Opinion Editor The S ta te P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. AH 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 State P ress P hone N umbers Front Desk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....965-7572 Newsroom...*...-......,.,.....,............................... >...965-2292 Magazine 965-1695 Display Advertising...........................,...¿................965-6555 Classified Advertising | j Opinion IT ' _______ Wednesday, February 10,1993 ' v ” fe j Courtship takes on new meaning || (P 'm n Skond-hwp s m o k e . t Page 5 State P ress etters to the editor Dissection has its place in university instruction Edito': Christian Timmerman completely misses die point of dis­ section by calling it an “obsolete” practice. On the contrary, it is a practice that is sometimes necessary for several good rea­ sons. At the least, prospective veterinary students need the prac­ tice of making incisions in the bodies of dead animals before they can even think of operating on live ones. This is some­ thing no computer simulation could ever duplicate. Dissection is comparable to the medical school practice of working with human corpses before turning to real patients. Would anyone prefer that your veterinarian's first incision be made when your pet needs surgery? 1 agree that dissection is not necessary at the high school level. Models or computer simulations are sufficient to teach students who are not inclined to become veterinarians or biolo- gists. Although my own high school experience with dissection was not particularly revolting to me, it did make me realize that I had no interest in being a veterinarian. As for my class­ mates who were sickened by it, I am sure they also discovered the same thing. Most professions have some sort of training which its stu­ dents don’t enjoy, but dedicated students realize that they must get through that training. Dissection may not be a good experi­ ence for those students whose career fields require i t but it is necessary. For those university students who cannot stand it, perhaps they should take the hint my high school classmates did and find a different career. r Andrew Montz Senior, English Animal rights eaten away by consumer choice Editor: Rhonda Diskin’s article of Feb. 5, “A serving of concern for cow rights” has to be (excuse the pun) the biggest piece of tripe I have ever seen. D iskin states that “Animals are not machines for our dietary convenience; they are sentient creatures....” To say that a being is sentient implies that the being has achieved a consciousness. Consciousness means to be aware of one’s self as a conscious being. If this were true, all farm animals would organize and found their own groups to protect their “rights;” perhaps they would even form armies and unions and federal agencies. If all animals were as conscious and meek, as you say, they would also come to the belief that killing and eating other animals for “dietary convenience” was wrong, and pigs and wolves would become best buddies, and the lions and the zebras would sign a non-aggression treaty. Perhaps cows would have their own newspaper where you could work, but probably not, since these “sentient” beings might discriminate against you since you are a human. Whether you like it or not, people eat meat because they want to, just as vegetarians eat veggie burgers because they want to. Animal right activists can eat or wear anything they want, put please don’t try to regulate what we can and can’t eat or wear. Remember we humans are the only animals that can make our own cognitive decisions about our lives and how we live them (unlike cows, seals, insects, etc.). Rhonda, I certainly hope you find a green utopia where all the tigers, cows, pigs, lions and humans live in harmony, and sing “Kum Bye Yah” hand in hand (hoof in claw?), and if you do, don’t call me, I might be at Schlotzsky’s depriving a turkey of its “rights.” Neil Bourque > Graduate/Alumnus, Communication As love stories go. this isn ’t exactly “Rom eo and lY X I K F Juliet” or “Casablanca.” Not RO YKO even Rocky and, yo, Adrian. But, then, this is the 1990s so Tribune we must make do. Media It begins with Mike, 33, a Service yuppie/ And not a fake yup­ pie, but the genuine article. He has an MBA and is a certified public accountant. He has a cool city condo, drives a '5 7 Thundcrbird. plays golf at a suburban club | and travels the country on business. And as he frankly says about himself, “I'm a good-looking, strapping, 6-4 young guy. The All-American kind of good-looking.” Despite these many qualities, he had a problem with the opposite se x . “Three years ago, I had a job that kept me zipping around the country so much that I didn't really have time to meet women.” Being an MBA and a CPA, he took the cost-effective and lime-efficient approach. He placed this personals ad in a Chicago newspaper: “T all, SW CM, condo, M BA, ’57 T -B ird.” (The “SWCM” means that he is single, white. Catholic and He received several dozen responses and studied them. One stood out. It. was from Karen, a blond, blue-eyed m anagem ent co n su ltan t, w ith an MBA from the University of Chicago. He contacted her and the romance of the M BA 's began. And despite their hectic schedules, it went on for more than two years. But then, as Mike tells it, problems arose. Not of his doing, o f course. Part of it was that she didn’t like the way he dressed. “So she bought me all sorts of clothes. She'd dress me up and take me to her fancy parties. I was like her Ken doll. She’d tell me, ‘I want you to look the part o f a studmuffin. Do what I say.’ I went along with it, even though I didn't like some of the stuff — like the $550 leather jacket.” Despite their difference in clothing tastes, the romance continued. And they discussed marriage "Yeah, we talked about it, but only in the broadest sense. I mean, I thought it would be the all-dme yuppie thing, her and I. But at no time did I ever say, ’Will you marry me?’ or buy her a ring or anything like that.” Mike thought they were getting along fine. Then it suddenly ended. “We didn’t really break up. What happened was that I went over to her place to watch a football game. But when I got there, she had left something for me In an envelope in her hallway.” It was a lawsuit. (I told you this was a 1990s love story.) The suit against Mike had been filed in the Cook County Circuit Court by Karen. It accused Mike of promising to many Karen, even setting a date, but failing to fulfill the promise. Here are portions of the suit: “The plaintiff Karen ... confident in the promise of the defendant, Mike . to marry her, has remained ever since and continued and still is single and unmarried and has been and still is ready and willing to many the defendant, ”... Because of the defendant’s promise to marry and in anticipation of the marriage, the plaintiff expended cer­ tain amounts of money as follows: (a) $2,580 for a wed­ ding dress and wedding hat; (b) $1,490 for weekly coun­ seling sessions, (c) $400 for Catholic marriage annulment fee; (d) $500 for engagement ring deposit.” And she asked to be compensated for everything she bought for the wedding, for all the duds she bought Mike and for her pain, misery and suffering. . However, the suit did say that Mike could avoid these costs if be went ahead with die marriage, But Mike has declined. "No way. I have been to court 32 times, and this thing still isn’t resolved. I’m going to wind up with $100,000 in legal fees. Yet, Mike is philosophical “Regrets? Yeah, my life would have been more boun­ tiful had I not met her. But later in life, 1 think I’ll appre­ ciate this experience.” These, are the times we live in. Somehow I can’t imag­ ine Bogart looking up and seeing Ingrid Bergman walking into his gin mill, of all the gin mills in the world, and say­ ing: “You know, I bought your train ticket and waited for you until (he train was pulling o u t Unless you pay for the ticket, plus interest amfJtamages, you wilt hear from my m e n lfff S Y h a t was it Bogie said before Bergman “We’Halways haveJhnht^V .V * •>« *M ike can say “We’ll always have the Circuit Cmjtt o f Cook County,” Page 6 S ta te P ress Wednesday, February 10,1993 HEART CLAIMER He just wanted to see geeks’ try out, but instead became Arizona’s king stud By J oy B eason State P ress IN T E R N A T IO N A L IZ E Y O U R E D U C A T IO N ! * * * ‘ * Unique travei/study opportunity in Europe or the Orient Reach beyond the classroom Learn about international bu sin ess from bu sin ess leaders interact with top executives of w ell-known organizations Travel the w orld's greatest cities and earn academ ic credit INFORMATIONAL MEETING TODAY- February 10, 1993 3:00. pm in Rooms BA130 & BA 296 If y o u c ä n n o t atte n d , c o n ta c t: Jim Spiers in Marketing 965-2936 Dan Brenenstuhl In Management 965-3431 international Business Seminars 830-0902 After being selected the "Biggest Stud in Arizona," ASU student Brad Johnson w ill appear on a "Studs Across America" special edition of the late-night television show Studs on Thursday. feelings about her son appearing on the show. “Well, I had never seen the show,” she said, “He is an adult He is a kind of a prude, but he is a very social person. I knew he was really excited about it,” And her reaction to her son’s new title? “I guess there are worse titles — I have mixed emotions,” she said, “I’m not unhappy that he went on the show. I sent out notices to relatives nationwide telling when the show will air — I’m a little nervous. I wanted to know if his grandparents could watch it.” Stan Soto, talent coordinator for Studs, said he picked Johnson from about 300 men who tried out. He said Johnson was very talkative. “Brad wouldn’t shut up,” Soto said. Soto recalled (wo women who were stand­ ing behind him that took a liking to Johnson during his tryout. “They kept yelling, ‘Look at his legs, look at his butt,’” he said. a tH E< < in In the past, ASU students and alumni have appeared in Playboy, Playgirl and other modël searches. Now the University can put an appear­ ance on the television show Studs in its tro­ phy case, too. The program recently selected ASU stu­ dent Brad Johnson as the “Biggest Stud in Arizona,” The late-night game show puts two “studs” against each other to win a dream date w ith one o f three fem ale “studettes.” Before the show is taped, the tw o “studs” go on dates with each “studette.” The taping brings out frank but humorous aspects of what occurred on the dates. Johnson, a senior psychology major who is also an aerobics instructor at the Student Recreation Complex, said he heard about the Studs tryout from radio advertisements. He initially went to the tryout with some friends in November as a joke. “ We had no intention of trying out---- we just went to see the geeks that were going to show up,” he said. But Johnson said he decided to “just go for it” in the tryout for the show. “I just happened to make it,” he said. Johnson had to go through three elimina­ tion processes before he was chosen. He had to describe his ideal fem ale and how he would slow dance with another guy. But it was worth it, said Johnson, who will appear on Studs Thursday on a special broad­ cast called “Studs Across America.’’ Ten “studs” from 10 cities will compete for the “King Stud of the Country” title dur­ ing the sériés. The show on which Johnson appeared was taped over winter break. On his eight-day stay, Johnson said he received free round-trip airfare, a hotel suite on Hollywood Boulevard and $800 spending money. He said he Saw pop music star Prince and rap artist Heavy D at a club in Hollywood. He went on his dates immediately after arriving in California. “All of the girls were from California and had been on the show before,” he said. “They were the best of the best. The girls were really nice.” ' ■ ■ . Johnson said he has kept in contact with a few girls that he met from the show. The m other o f the “ B iggest Stud in Arizona,” Marsia Johnson, said she has mixed WAREHOUSE 1 in o d s S O U T H E R N & M cC LIN TO C K . T E M P E • 258-0537 Vo 5 Shampoo or Conditioner 98* KEYSTONE BEER 12 PACK $ 3 1 W ? inMtlNi- (15-oz. see) M -==^¿=1 Bar-S Hot Dogs Meat Franks 78* CUDDLE ON DELIVERY For Valentine's Day, Sunday, Februaiy 14 Treat your favorite Valentine to a Cuddle On Delivery "C.O.D." Bear. Your Valentine w ill receive a 12 inch dressed bear, a sampler box o f chocolates and 3 Valentine's Day Mylar balloons. Order your C.O.D. today. DELIVERY IS AVAILABLE ASK FOR DETAILS. Express your feelings w ith other gift ideas for V alentine's D ay, S u it, Feb* 141993. Stuffed Anim als * Candy • Flowers • Balloon Bouquets * Precious M om ents Deann's Phoenix Westridge Mall next to Sears M esa V Bashas' Center Brown & H igley G lendale Safeway Center 51st A venue & Olive Scottsdale ABCO Center Miller & Camelback 849-0202 981-8828 934-9432 949-0345 S ta te P ress Page_7 W ednesday, February 10,1993 A SA S U Lecture Series and The Black Graduate Students Association present for BLACK HISTORY MONTH guest lecturer DAMU SMITH Civil and Human Rights Activist who, will discuss No Justice, No Peace: The African American Freedom Struggle Toward the Year 2000. Thursday • Feb. 11 • 7:30 pm ASU Memorial Union Cinema (Basement) EVERYONE WELCOME Tuition C ontinued from page 1. sin c e they w ere com pleted last year. The C om puting Commons and the Life Sciences buildings both have been mothballed to save on operating expenses. . Patrick McWhorter, ASA executive director, supported Godden’s idea of the contracts. “Students are volunteering to pay extra money to pay for their education, therefore they expect the state to increase its commitment,” McWhortor said. “This is a shared commit­ ment.” The state Senate and House Appropriations Committees' will meet Tuesday and Wednesday to discuss the controversial budget proposals. Godden wants as many students as possible to attend, so he has launched what he is calling his “backpack campaign.” The campaign is trying to “remove the fear” from students when it comes to lawmakers, Godden said. “I want to pack that hall full of students,” he said. “We can’t do this alone.” Godden said anyone who wants to circulate the contracts can pick them up at ASASU’s offices on the third floor of the MU. ' Caller___ ^ ___ C ontinued from page 1. the past few weeks,” he said. According to police reports, the caller said, “This is Albertson of the Knights of the KKK. We found us a (exple­ tive) we was gonna hang. We was Wonderin’ if y’all wanted to come down, only if you can bring your shotgun and kill this son of a bitch.” Other portions of the message use extensive profanity, racial slurs and accuse the student of seeing a “white girl.” The incident is the third reported racial “hate crime” com­ mitted against an ASU student in two years. In February 1991. a white student placed a derogatory flyer aimed at black and Hispanic students on his door in Cholla Apartments. In August 1991, a white man assaulted two black students outside of a Tempe video store. James Sheals, 34, was sen­ tenced to six months in jail and two years probation for the attack. The caller is suspected to be a white male, aged 30 to 40, with a thick Southern accent. The penalty for making harassing, intimidating phone calls is a maximuih fine of $2,500 and up to six months in jail. “We may or may not ever find a lead,” said Sgt. A1 Taylor, a spokesman for Tempe police. “We will attempt to investi­ gate the case the best we can.” ASU Professor Timothy Tong, Chairman of the Campus Environmental Team, said it is the goal of the CET to discour­ age racist acts like the phone call. > “If we knew who the individual was, the best that could be done is to offer educational programs to make people more sensitive to racial issues,” he said. LEA P « B 1 RD AC ME RA T E R C H A R i OT R A C E LA S E ON ■ s P Y S E 0 A TE D1P 6 SA B E R E A s Y E RE C T T A C T T OA S T C R O SSW O R D H by TH O M AS JO S E P H instrument 1 Blubbers . 3 Sofia 5 Wee plant resident 4 Pig’s digs 11 Adjoin 12 Ultimatum 5 Cube or sphere words 6 Talks 13 Sacred nonsense 14 Came to 7 Monopoly earth 15 Table pay 8 Archaic feature 16 Brad of "A 9 Exploit River Runs 10 Koppel is Through It* one 17 Home 16 Cacao part 19Mover’s truck 18 Horn 22 Uncovered sound 24 Diving 19 Crude gear fellow 26 Buffalo's 20Com petent lake 27 Friend 21 Votes 28 Jumped against 30 Worker’s r r 5” 3 pay 31 Do leather 11 work 32 Sports 15 setting 34 Downcast 35 Man in stripes 38 Idolizes 41 Rx item 42 Colorful insect 43 Relaxed manner 44 Score 45 Emulate a beaver ACROSS SEMESTER SPECIAL O T I S T UT O RS P E T P A R■ N A P H A RN E S S R A C E A TE N A S IAN TE C H s ■ M A S T Yesterday’s Answer 22 Haberdashery buy 23 Region 25 Jam es of "The Godfather* 29 Skill 30 Minuscule 33 Out of practice 34 Healthy cereal r “ 36 “Bom Free" lioness 37 Took wing 38 Museum fill 39 Grass coating 40 Keats creation 41 Cribbage need % ♦ Arizona s Capital For Hard Bodies Is Beauvais Gym Next to ASU " -Arizona Republic ARIZONA'S BEST GYM IS IS RIGI RIGHT y - y . . NEXT TO NEXT ASU! A R IZ O N A i 1 a DOWN 1 Comic Mort 2 Woodwind DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here’s how to work i t AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G FE L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used fo r the three L's, X for the two O 's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lehgth and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 2-10 CRYPTOQUOTE BXJJGSQ C X Q I D YGTS X T W S J U D R W M G Z K I X G Z ’W U D R H X Z U D R J I D K S W S X W N G T S YG V S l . - V G Z M RC C X J Q Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TRAIN YOUR MIND NEVER TO ACCEPT THE THOUGHT OF DEFEAT ABOUT ANYTHING. — NORMAN VINCENT PEALE 0 1983 b f King FeaturM Syndicate. Inc. S t a u P ress Wednesday, February 10,1993 Page 8 A b d u c t i o n _____ C ontinued from page AIDS AW ARENESS W EEK 1. Since the incident, she. and her husband have been placed under 24-hour police protection. ASU’s Department of Public Safety, the lead investigating agency in the case, reported T uesday that T heresa Hetperington’s assault “does not appear” to be a random one, Thomas Hetherington would not confirm or deny reports that he and his wife had received harassing phone calls during the week prior to the assault. “We’ve been told not discuss anything,” he said. Likewise, ASU police would not provide further clues about a possible motive for the attack. ASU DPS Director William Bess said he will release descriptions of the three sus­ pects as soon as details are pieced together. “We are continuing to work with (Theresa Hetherington),” Bess said. “She’s been very cooperative." Thomas Hetherington said he fears that misinformation about the abduction circulating in the media may be damaging to the case. “There’s been a lot of irresponsible journalism and a lot of inaccuracies,” he said. “I’m really pissed about it.” He said he and his wife are extremely grateful for cards and donations sent to them by ASU students, faculty and staff. “It’s been very heartwarming,” he said. “People are still sending us cards, still contributing. We’re really touched by all these people.” Members of the ASU Justice Studies Student Association set up a fund at First Interstate Bank and collected get-well cards for the Hetheringtons last week. “We want to give particular thanks to them for coming together like this,” Thomas Hetherington said. Hetherington said he will contact the Justice Studies Student Association to arrange a pick-up date for any further cards. Thomas Hetherington is a teacher and soccer coach at Shadow Mountain High School. He also takes classes at ASU. David Silcox, Shadow Mountain principal, said the vic­ tim’s husband never indicated that he and his wife were being threatened or intimidated. Theresa Hetherington was taking one nursing class at ASU. Her instructor, associate professor I^arry North, said his class has more than 100 students and he never met her. Still, the incident troubles him. “We all want to figure out what’s going on,” he said. Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office, Phoenix Police and FBI officials continued Tuesday to refer all questions about the ease to ASU DPS. Bess said ASU DPS is working in coopera­ tion With all three of the agencies in the investigation. ASU Police said they have received more than 35 phone calls offering leads in the investigation. Anyone with informa­ tion is encouraged to call 965-TIPS or 965-3456. ON C A D Y M ALL 10am - 1pm SPONSORED BY A SA SU A N D C H A C R a lly C ontinued from page 1. ASU DPS took a 5.9-percent cut last year, compared to an 8 percent reduction suffered by most other ASU departments. Those cuts were less severe than they could have been, according to ASU DPS Director William Bess. Bess said only his operational budget has suffered, adding that patrols contin­ ue as usual. However, Bess said last week that DPS is current­ ly operating at less than full strength, with .eight vacant officer positions out of a possible 39. Heap said she is particularly “sickened” by the kidnapping incident because she personally met with Bess last year to dis­ cuss the lack of security in Lot 59. “We want to let the public know that what ASU, and specifically campus DPS, have been stating about how safe ASU is and what they’ve been doing is not the total truth,” Heap said. “We raised the issue specifically of Lot 59 at a meeting held Sept. 1, 1992, with Bill Bess present. “We were told by Bill Bess that he would increase campus security in the parking lots, and today Was the first time I have seen an officer actually surveying and actually monitoring Lot 59.” But. Bess, who did not attend the rally, said he “does not recall” discussing safety issues relating to Lot 59. He acknowl­ edged that “general campus safety” Was discussed at length and that his department has put in place several measures to increase security. “We have installed telephones and increased lighting,” Bess said. “We have officers patrolling the whole campus with increased patrols in Lot 59 (since the abduction) to help calm the students’ concerns,” Bess added. Gloria Kohl, the parent of an ASU student, pleaded for the administration to make changes. “I hope they can respond to our needs and make this a safe place for students and faculty,” she said. Arlene Arviso, president of the Native American Students Association, agreed. ‘‘Maybe atrocities need to happen in order for ASU to know We need help on this campus,” she said. Bess said he hoped the rally Would “focus on public safety and also get people to take actions to protect their own person­ al safety.” The Justice Studies Student Association has set up a fund for Hetherington at First Interstate Bank. 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M ill Ave., Suite 101 St a t e P ress Page 9 W ednesday, February 10,1993 Blood Helps to Heal. Please Donate Blood. A s in g le b lo o d d o n a tio n ca n h e lp u p to fo u r p e o p le b y sep a ra tin g sev e r a l co m p o n en ts. B u m v ictim s, h em o p h ili­ a c s, le u k e m ia a n d can cer p a tie n ts are a ll h e lp e d b y d o ­ n a ted b lo o d . CADY MALL N ear Danforth Chapel 10 am-3:30 pm TYLER MALL Near Daniel E- Nobel Library 10 am-3:30 pm T H U R S D A Y N I G H T ALTERNATIVE D A N C E W in e , W e ll I U -C a IM t & Draft S ta rts 9 p m Shots & jL.I. T e a s DJ Tony Kruz Jam s Alternative & P rogressive Dance Tunz A ll Night! SHEPHERDS 3114 E. Cactus 482-0751 P olice R eport ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • A female ÀSU student reported that she had been sexually assaulted in her Manzanita residence hall dorm room in November 1991. ASU Department of Public Safety Director William Bess said the assault was identified as acquaintance rape but would not say why the student waited so long to report the incident. The student was unavailable for comment. • A male unaffiliated with the University, reportedly acting “suspicious,” was approached by police in the Law Library of Armstrong Hall and warned of trespassing. The man left the area. • An ASU employee reported that items were stolen from his car, which was broken into while in Parking Structure Two. • An ASU employee reported that, while on an “administrative search,” he removed a pellet gun from thé dorm room of an ASU student. The gun was impounded by ASU DPS for safe­ keeping. • A man and a woman unaffiliated with ASU were advised of trespassing and panhan­ dling at Tempe Center. The two left the area. • A man not affiliated with ASU was charged for being à minor in possession of alcohol after being “involved in a (vehicle) pur­ suit;” He was booked into Madison Street Jail in Phoenix for an outstanding warrant. A male juvenile who was a passenger in the vehicle was charged with vehicle theft, hindering pros­ ecution and possession of burglary tools. The juvenile was released to a legal guardian. • A student reported that $50 worth of text­ books were stolen from a study lounge on the second floor of Sonora Center. • An ASU employee reported that a phone pager and an undetermined amount of money was stolen from his office in thé Physical Sciences Building F-Wing, Room 389. Loss is $116. • A male student reported that $305 worth of property was stolen from his 13th floor room at Manzanita residence hall. • A male student reported that his men’s red Murray mountain bike was stolen from Palo Verde West, where it was secured with a cable lock. Loss is $300. • An ASU employee reported that the rear window of a state vehicle was damaged. . • A male student reported that his men’s black Rocky M ountain 12-speed bike was stolen from 606 Alpha Drive where it had been secured with a U-lock. Loss is $240. : • A male student reported that a tire on his car was damaged by a broken “tiger tooth” as he was exiting Parking Structure Three. Loss is $75. • A male Student and a man not affliated with ASU were warned of loitering and pan­ handling at Tempe Center. The two said they were waiting for thè rain to stop. • A female student reported that the license plate was stolen from her car while it was in Parking Structure Five. • An ASU em ployee reported that an unknown person damaged a control box for the handicapped entry doors ih Best residence hall C-Wing. Damage is $100. • ASU police reported that a parking meter was stolen from Lot 6. Loss is $200. • A male student reported his wallet stolen from Noble Science Library. Loss is $105. • AStJ police reported that a glass window on the 15th floor of Manzanita residence hall was damaged. Loss is $270. • À male student reported that a $37 text­ book was stolen from P hysical Sciences Building Room A-103. • A male student reported that his blue m en’s M urray bike was stolen from the Physical Sciences Building F-Wing, where it had been secured with a cable lock. Loss is $200. • A female student reported that her purple, black and white Huffy 18-speed bike was stolen from the south side of.Ocotillo Hall where it had been secured with a U-lock to a bike rack. Loss is $120. Tempe police reported the following inciden ts on Monday: • A 53-year-old man was found dead at his residence in thè 1800 block of East Third Street. The cause of death is unknown. He was found by a Tempe policeman that was called to the residence for a welfare check. The man’s: body was badly decomposed, but there were no signs of foul play, police said. The man’s body was transported to the M aricopa County Medical Examiner’s Office. • A man punched in the drive-through win­ dow of Jack In The Box, 2145 E. University Drive, after he walked up to the window and crew members refused to serve him. One crew member was slightly injured by the broken glass. The suspect fled the area leaving a trail of blood. He is described as a white male, 6feet tall and in his 20s with blonde hair and blue èyes. Com piled by State P ress reporter Sondra Roberto A short drive just up the freeway. C a ll for easy directions. U n i RENT V e r s i t y o f W i s c o n s i n - PI a t t e v i 11 e ju " if you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost. That is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them." - * ****"*»^ , —* « * * * • " " T » . K F ■ roR - — Henry David Thoreau LESS, EXPERIENCE MORE. Learn Your Way Around The World • • • • • • Study abroad in London, England or Seville, Spain, for a summer, for a semester or for a full academic year Courses in liberal arts and international business Fluency in a foreign language not required Home-Stays with meals Field trips Financial aid applies (except for summer session) Application deadlines: • April 1 for summer session • April 30 for fall semester • October 20 for spring semester For a program description and an application, call toll free: 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -1 7 2 5 a * * - * ”'"* 1 1 5 th U 1 S > W To «toy in «ho a m room In tho a m h»< Fob 23-25 TodiongotoacMaontroomha the a m hoi March 1-5 To chango to o now room In a dHItrant hoi March 3-12 Lot chenet priority over now Fol *93 atudtnto Restobîimu Interim housing mV ho avertible over the Dtc-Jtn breet for students ttho/uao to roteato and will be offered e t no extra cost. Students Ining in ChoKe, Sonora, OcotiMa, Mariposa, and MtXXntock may not have to vacate their moms during the semester breA. Comics Calvin State P iÜess Wednesday, February« 1Ò, 1993- P a g e 10 and Hobbes by Bill Wotterson By GARY LARSON Itìfc fl C W WMCÎ MÇ W ËSH T ( H W 200 5HCW&KO.S THAT SM IM. OUT' •3^- B Y G A R R Y TR U D EA U D o o n e sb u ry vowke looking porsomegrass* 1 THOUGHTyou GUT A WHILE BACK, CORNELL■ rrsN o r FORMÉ, mm/ \ V / BAKE ÌT INTOBROWNIES fVRSEVERELYULAIDSBtTIENIS. THEMARIJUANA HELPSBLOCKTHE GIPE&TECIBOFCHEMOTHERAPY. EVERYWEEKI MAKEA BTO BATCHHYTTHBBTTYCROÇKBi BROWNIEMPT. OUTLASTWEEK MVSUPPLIER. GOTBUSTER I THOUGHTMAYBE YOUMIGHT KNOWSO M EO NE^-**. (P UM...U0U. LETS SEE. HOWABOUT DUNCANH/NEST 0RPTU6BURY? ZONK, TRY TOSTAY WTTHME, THIS IS IMPORTANT. I_ \ “No, really, Mom — who do you like best?” PEOPLE B y J ennifer B ow les T h e A ssociated P ress LOS,ANGELES — Bobby Brown is a hip-hoppin’, smooth-talkin’ contradiction. Married to superstar Whitney Houston, the one-time womanizer talks about the joys of marriage and settling down after fathering three children out of wedlock. On the other hand, wedded bliss has done little to temper his sexual 1y provocative antics on stage. Brown Was cited for sim ulating sex acts with one of his dancers during a concert last month in Georgia. Like many artists, he separates him self from his stage persona. While his new albutn, Bobby, and current nationwide tour are getting mixed reviews. Houston is flying high with her recent role in The Bodyguard and its soundtrack. The couple, who m et backstage at the 1989 Soul Train Music Awards, were mar­ ried last June and are expecting their first child in March. Brown says he hopes jt will be a girl that they’ll name Bobbi. Houston also talks highly of their mar­ riage. The pairing o f R & B ’s nasty boy and pop’s sweetheart, five years his senior, left many Wondering what brought the couple together. Brown w on’t elaborate, saying, “Our personal life is our personal life. We don’t like talking about it.” He said that single life and dating in an era o f AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases, in part, spurred him to take the walk down the aisle, Bobby is his first venture since 19881s highly successful D o n ’t Be C ruel, which established him as a front-runner in the R&B-rap hybrid called new jack swing and spawned five Top 10 pop hits, including My Prerogative and Every Little-Step. Although Bobby hasn’t received the same critical success, it has gone double platinum and received a Grammy nomination in the best male rhythm and blues vocal category for the funky single H um pin’ Around. The MCA album also features two popinspired duets. One; with H ouston about love, and the other with Debra Winans about friendship. J» Æ SPECIAL STUDENT FARES FUN FOOD SPIRITS R o u n d tr ip fro m P h o en ix ..... ...$184 NEW YORK. CHICAGO... $308 $198 .........$154 DENVER ; ST. 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(Now, it reveals) some grit, giving him the ability to suggest some of the gospel-tinged passion o f Otis Redding along with smooth ballad singing.” But The Philadelphia Inquirer was more impressed with his dance steps: “Brown’s sexual dramatics, his dancing and even his Tapping are the high points o f his show. They have to be to make up for his singing. ... he sounded as if he was trying too hard. Maybe it was the sound system. Maybe he was too tired. Maybe his voice isn’t that good.” ■ 93 E: SOUTHERN 829-1822 Caff About Spring Break CruisesI O ther Cities Available MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 41 -YearU.S. SurnmerProgramin GUADALAJARA offers ■ RESTRICTIONSAPPLY. SUBJECT TOAVAiAULfTY. F le x ib le O p tio n s to meet CowedMNtamonts as wefl as 0 m «e s ts. Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Spice up your life with: , U te ro fe n c e TONIGHT ONLY! J uly 2 -A u e u n 11, 1993 7:30 PM in the Union Cinema Admission is only $1.00 or a can of non-perishable food. fohformcrtioaccntacri: Guadctajara Summer School Douglc8sftjidng,Room315 The Universityof Arizona Tucson.Arizona85721 (602)62 V7551 - Traditional Sonoran Style Mexican Food - New Vegetarian Selections - Daily Specials - Happy Hour Buffet P f ^ F R E E DINn I r 1* !* ^ MM i purchase of «qua! or 0fMtor value. Not gaod with any oiher altar or discount. LiISrX?loc^nor^Onwoobdafter2^.JExpjre^-lS-93.j " " "c e l e b r a t i n g "3cTY E A R sT jrB m N aN G ’ "" FINE M EXICAN FO O D A N D FRIENDS TO G ETH ER HI 960 W UNIVERSITY - 966-0852 |H Sports STATE P re ss ___________ W ednesday, Feburary 10,1993 - Pa8 j J l S e c o n d - p la c e S u n D e v ils h e a d n o r t h Challenging 2-game trip begins Thursday at Washington By B rian C harles State P ress * The toughest road trip in the Pac-10 last season was against the Los Angeles schools. But this season, an unfamiliar group has the distinction of that honor, and it’s up next for the Sun Devil basketball team. Washington and Washington State — two teams that have had sporadic seasons over the past few years — have been handing out some major upsets this season. Last week,.the two W ashington schools swept UCLA and USC, and both the Cougars and the Huskies are among the top five teams in the conference. “We are playing a couple of teams this week that are just on fire,” Sun Devi) coach Bill Frieder Said. “It’s going to be a tough week, but we are just going to take them one at a time.” Thursday night in Seattle, ASU (12-5, 6-3 Pac-10) will have to face a fired up Washington squad (11-7, 5-4 Pac-10) which has already equaled their number o f conference wins from last year this season. , • The Huskies have won three conference games in a row for the first time since 1987, and after big wins over the Los Angeles, schools, they will be looking to end ASU’s fourgame winning streak. ASU handled the Huskies in their first meeting of the sea­ son, 94-85, but ASU had to use their patented come-frombehind tactics to edge out the victory. Since then, Washington coach Lynn Nance has circled the Huskies’ wagons and has them on the right track. Frieder sees the gam e's tempo as being a major key to ASU’s success. ’ “They (Washington) are really improving,” Frieder added. “Their kids are playing with more’confidence. I think their victory over UCLA has to give them a lift. “If they control the tempo, if they pass that ball and make you guard them, they will wear you down, get you in foul trouble, and then they Will beat you.” The Huskies’ success has come on the heels of guard Prentiss Perkins and forward Mark Pope. Together, this duo is accounting for almost one-third of the Husky offense and are pulling down an average o f ten combined rebounds a game. In addition, Pòpe is ninth in the conference in rebounding at 7.6 per game, sixth in field goal percentage, and owns the top slot in free throw percentage at 88.5 percent. Washington’s other threat comes inside, where senior cen­ ter Rich Manning continues to have an excellent season. While averaging 16.2 ppg and 8,8 rpg, Manning is also third in the conference in field goal percentage (56.3), eighth in free throw percentage (78.6), and seventh in blocked shots (1.1). In addition, Manning is aided by forward Martin Keane (6.0 ppg and 4.7 rpg) and reserves Rob Corkrum and Chandler Naim (sixth and tenth in blocked shots, respectively). “Their big people are good, really good,” Frieder said. “They have a lot of depth there. If we can force the up and down game...then we can fare OK.” Frieder says, that in addition to keeping the Husky big men under wraps, ASU will have to play solid-basketball and score points. “We need to be focused and infènse,” Frieder said. “When the ball game starts, we need to push them into an up and T urn to D evils, page 12. W a sh in g to n M edia R e la tio n s p h o to W ashington guard B ryant Boston wilt load the H uskies against ASU Thursday in Seattle. The Sun D evils face Washington and Washington State this weekend in a pair of crucial Pac-10 matchups. Ice D ev ils en d year w ith pair at h om e Low budget not affecting sucess B y S haun R achau S tate P ress ASU archer Michelle Jolly takes aim at the buliseye. The Sun Devil archery program must raise $300,00 in each of the next three years to keep the program intact. If the sum is not achieved, ASU archery may become a club «port. A im in g A g a in s t E x t in c t io n ASU archery program facing budget woes B y G reg S exton State P ress If things continue on their present course, one of the most successful athletic programs at ASU will be either eliminated completely or drastically altered. The Sun Devil archery program — regarded as the one o f the best in the country — has been beset by financial woes and is facing an uncertain future at best. ASU coach Sheri Rhodes was initially told last year that in order to maintain her program’s status quo, she would need to raise $300,000 in each o f the next three fiscal years. Banked in a special Foundation Account, the money would generate interest that Rhodes would use to support her program. Although the first installment is due July 1, 1993, a “look-and-see” date has been set in early March, At that time, the Intercollegiate Athletic Board will see how much money Rhodes has raised, and the program’s future will be decided. As of this week, Rhodes — a part-time ASU employee who has been delegated as the program’s savior — said she “hasn’t even come close” to raising the initial sum. “Unfortunately, I haven’t been doing too great,” she said. “But I am hoping for the best, and I am still trying to raise some funds.” Rhodes, in her 17th season as Sun Devil coach, said she has been looking into all means of funding, but Success has been marginal. She added that going to “some o f the archery alumni” might be her next best bet. Given the past of ASU archery, there would be no short­ age of possible avenues to pursue. The Sun Devil program has built a dynasty of success, and it has the numbers to prove it. During Rhodes’ 16-year tenure, ASU has procured 42 of a possible 48 national team titles. Rhodes hits tutored 21 individual national champions, as well as more than 100 All-Americans. She has directed the men’s squad to 13 consecutive national titles, and the ASU mixed team has won 15 in a row. The women’s squad has captured the title 14 out of the 16 years. ‘ “I don’t think it’s fair,” said Michelle Jolly, a junior on the archery team. “I know we don’t bring in any money, but we do have some of the best athletes in the country on T urn to A rchery, page 12. - The ASU Ice Devil hockey team has a record o f 14-6-1 and is ranked tenth nationally among all Di vision 2 American Collegiate Hockey Association (ACHA) schools. But all is not well for die ASU club team. In spite of severe season-long budget troubles, the Ice Devils have achieved what coach Gene Hammett described as an “outside chance” of being one of the eight teams to com­ pete at nationals in North Dakota Feb. 25-28. “I th in k w e’ve got real good talent,” Hammett said. “Our record now is probably the best record we’ve had in the last six years,” ASU will host Sam Diego State for two games this week­ end which could be the decid­ ing factor in determining the Ice D evils’ postseason fate. Friday’s game begins at 7:30 p.m., while Saturday’s starts at 6 p.m. Both games will take place at Oceanside Ice Arens', 1520 N. McClintock Drive, “I think we stack up pretty good against (SDSU) and should do well,” Hammett said. “If our guys play like they can, we’ll win two this weekend.” Because o f decreasing ticket revenues and a $15,000 ice fee to play and practice in Oceanside Arena, the lee Devils are in the middle of a devastating budget crisis, according to General Manager Mike Hoffarth. Hoffarth said garnering financial support for the Ice Devils has been difficult “I ’ve talked to everybody from (ASU Athletic Director Charles) Harris on down,” Hoffarth said. “It is just the same story, because if (a club sport) is not NCAA, it is just not going to go anywhere.” The Ice D evils do not receive any revenue from the University, because it is a club team and must support itself. The coaches and trainers are all volunteers and each player must pay‘a $300 fee per season which includes equipment and travel expenses. The team also receives corporate sponsorships from the Hilton, Mill Avenue Travel and the Phoenix Roadrunners. Even though the Ice Devils receive corporate sponsorships, they are far from meeting their budget. Hoffarth said the team is $4,500 in debt and has a hard time making money, averaging a crowd of about 175 at each game. “It makes it difficult to make this thing work with it always being in the hole,” Hoffarth said. “We try to advertise, but of course we are limited in funds, so we are unable to advertise in local papers.” Hoffarth said. “All they have to do is put our schedule in all their publications so all the people can get the word.” Page 12 State P ress Wednesday, Feburary 10,1993 Ro ad S cholars Away games take toll on women hoopsters D e v ils C ontinued from page 11.. down game. If our game is in the 50’s or 60’s (points), they win. If it’s in the 80’s or 90’s we win. If it’s in the 70’s, it’s a p ick ’em.” Sun Devil notes B y M ichael B ranom State P ress For any team in collegiate sports, the road trip is a balance of extremes. Traveling away from the friendly * confines o f the home court is part work and part play, part fun and part drudge. . Exciting times in unfamiliar cities beckon, but there is homework to be done. The game itself will be played ' M c H ugh in a cramped, noisy arena before a hostile crowd, where the officials may consider whether a player is home or visiting before blowing the whistle. The ASU women’s basketball team has already played nine of its thirteen road games at this point in the season, amassing a 5-4 record away from home. On the Sun Devils’ most recent road trip, they were swept by No. 25 California and No. 8 Stanford. “Whenever you lose two games, it makes the road trip miserable,” ASU coach M aura McHugh said. “It’s not • much fun, but it is a nice area to go to.” Boredom is not a problem on the road, as there is little j time available between shoot-arounds, team meals and the } games themselves. “We are always busy,” forward Melani Francis said. “Ifyou feel like you are bored, you have always got home­ work. I don’t think that 1 have ever been bored.” “We try to plan a lot of things to do,” McHugh said. “There are practices and going out to eat. We try to keep everybody occupied and focused on the games.” Once the game begins, the' players’ focus faces an immediate test — the crowd. Cal’s Harmon Arena and Stanford’s Maples Pavilion are among the smaller and noisier venues in the Pac-10, Every school in the confer­ ence except ASU has their band play during women’s bas­ ketball, adding to the decibel level the Sun Devils must face on the road. McHugh believes that the officials are affected by the crowd. “The pressure created by the crowd really gets to the referees,” she said. At least two ASU players actually enjoy the atmosphere in these arenas and get motivation from the crowds and noise. “I think everybody likes the crowd, no matter if they are against you,” Francis said. “When the crowd is against you, you want to prove them wrong.” “I love it,” guard Shannon Slayton said. “I love it when there is a band at the game. J love it when the crowd is into it. We don’t get much of a crowd at home. “When we played Washington on our first Pac-10 road trip, there was a band and a huge crowd and everyone was into it. It was so exciting, because they would score and the crowd would just be going crazy. Then, we would score and they would shut up, Even though the crowd is against you, it’s kind of exciting;” Referees sometimes distinguish between home and vis­ iting teams when making calls, according to the Sun Devils. For example, in the Stanford Contest, ASU was called for 30 fouls, while the Cardinal picked up 16. “Whenever I get a box score, I look at how many fouls are home versus away,” McHugh said. “It’s unbelievable. Every coach that I’ve talked to lately has said the same thing. They all have the same feeling that I have. “It’s been a big concern of the coaches in the Pac-10. Now that some.schools are drawing well and crowds:are really getting vocal, it seems that home schools are helped as far as getting more free throws than the other team.” Road games do give players an opportunity to play before friends and family at home. Three Sun D evils—• Monique Ambers, Frozena Jerro, and Stacey Johnson — are from the Bay Area, and others have family ties there. Ambers said that the pro-ASU crowd, though a vocal minority, did provide the Sun Devils with some reassur­ ance during the two games at Cal and Stanford. “It was almost like playing at home,” Ambers said. “We might not have everybody rooting for us, but we had a pretty big section.” Once again, Sun Devil guards Stevin Smith and Marcell Capers are first and second in the conference in scoring and assists, respectively. In addition, Capers is first in three-point percentage (.488) and second in steals at 3.2 per game, while Smith is third in steals (3 per game) and tenth in assists (3.9 per game). Archery C ontinued from page 11. our team.” The Sun Devil archery dynasty doesn’t stop at the colle­ giate level, as seven Olympians have trained via ASU. Still, all past, success has no bearing on what the ASU Athletic Department is facing — a deficit of- more than $3 million and a loss of $350,000. With these-budgetary woes, thé department is seeking to streamline costs. The archery program is not the only collegiate sport at ASU that may be facing the same fate. Both the men’s gym­ nastics programs and the Sun Devil badminton squad are faced with the same situation — raising $300,000 each of the next three fiscal years in order to save its program. If the programs fail to raise the needed funds, they would probably survive in either a reduced fashion, or in a club sport form. Either way, it would definitely change the face of each respective organization. For example, Rhodes currently offers 12 tuition waivers as a form of scholarship for some of the 20 athletes in the pro­ gram. However, without those waivers, Rhodes said her pro­ gram would suffer dire repercussions. “If I didn’t have those waivers to offer, I wouldn’t be able to attract the kind of talent that I have in the past,” Rhodes said. “People would probably look closer to home.” Another downside of the club sport aspect is that the teams would lose NCAA sponsorship. Therefore, the competition of its opponents would also be drastically reduced. Yet another casualty of moving down to club status would be traveling funds, Rhodes said. Although the archery team only travels to approximately four out-of-state locations each year, the funds that allow them to do the out-of-towners would be gone. THIS YEA R A LOT O F C O LLE G E SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING INTO DEBT. Under the Army’s Loan Repayment program, you could get out from under with a three-year enlistm ent Each year you serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by one’ third or $1,500, which­ ever amount is greater. up to a $55,000 lim it The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, and certain other federally insured loans, which are not in default And debt relief is just one of the many benefits you’ll earn from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter. BURGER MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 3 -5 PM Coupon Necessary Just Show Your College ID (A SU -M CC- S CC ) Not V alici With To-Go Orders, C A L L 967-1611 ARMY. BE ALLTOU CAN BE. I n T h e C o rn e r sto n e 715 8 . B U B A L RO AD * TEM PE •9 6 7 -3 1 9 2 D ISTIN G U ISH ED TEACHING AW ARD NOM INATIONS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES NOMINATE YOUR MOST DISTINGUISHED TEACHER ELIGIBILITY: ANY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES FACULTY MEMBER AND/OR TEACHING ASSISTANT/ASSOCIATE. DEADLINES FEBRUARY 1 5 ,1 9 9 3 N om ination fo rm s can be p icked up a t the M em orial U nion Inform ation Desk, O ffice fo r A cadem ic Programs CSS 111), a n d in each departm ental office in the College. Balloon Your Savings Sell in the Classifieds Matthews Center Basement I / Page 13 Wednesday, February 1 0 ,1993_ State P ress Do you get It In the morning? N e e d ca sh fast? /¿irÇ sj Æ k y S tate P ress B asem ent Matthews Center o*s Vote: your education depends on it M A IN E C A M P STAFF POSTIONS W ekeela is one of Am erica's p r e m ie re c o - e d re s id e n tia l sum m er c a m p s , lo c a t e d on the shores of Bear Pond , in the rural com m unity o f Hartford, M a in e . W e h a v e 110 sta ff members and 225 campers. W e are currently a c c e p tin g applications tor key administra­ tiv e p o sitio n s a n d s p e c ia lty t e a c h in g / c o a c h ln g a re a s. These areas Include athletics, tennis, com petitive swimming, gymnastics, water skiing, boat­ in g , w o o d w o rk in g , d a n c e , m u sic. d r a m a , c re a tiv e arts, p o tte ry , ro p e s a n d o u td o o r wilderness education. S e ve ra l D e p a rtm e n t H e a d an d G roup Co-ordinator posi­ tions need to b e filled for 1993, There are also openings on our k itc h e n a n d m a in te n a n c e sta ff. O ur se a so n runs from June 17 to August 21. For m ore inform ation an d a full application manual, please c o n ta ct our winter office. Don't d e la y as our to p positions fill quickly. C AM P WEKEELA Winter Office 130S. MerkieRd. Columbus. OH 43209 tel. (614) 235-3177 X Sell it in the State Press sc. Classifieds • 965-6731 r Classifieds ANNOUNCEM ENTS HEY! COME to the MU Programming Lounge on February 11 from 11:00 til 2:00. It's a Valentine's Day Celebration complete with a fortune teller, a love/ hate graffiti wall and expert speakers. It's free. Sponsored by the MUAB Spe­ cial Events Committee. APARTMENTS APACHE TERRACE 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $375 3 bedroom, 2 bath available T a k in g reservations fo r A u g u st m ove-in. SOCCER DEVILS Inform ational m eeting W ednesday, 2/10, 6:00pm. Location: SRC 2nd floor classroom. Questions: T.J., 892-1733. . needs y o u r help V” P ositions Available: Assistant Elections C oordinator (PAID) Poll M anager Security M anager Poll Equipm ent Aid Candidate Event Coordinator Com munications / Publicity Manager Candidate / Sponsorship C oordinator Contact: Andrew Leonard (ASASU Elections Coordinator) 965-1874 (office) or A SA SU (3rd flo o r o f M U ) T-SHIRTS ETC. Grand opening. All new, wholesale prices, students wel­ come! 525 South Gilbert, Mesa. APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishw asher, self cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, new appliances, 1 block from campus, starting at $400. February free. 759-7625. B EA U TIFU L LA RGE 1 and 2 bed­ room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. 1123 E. Apache 968-6383 FREE Apartment Locating Service R o o m m a te m a tc h in g s e rv ic e a ls o a v a ila b le . 437-1048 RESERVE "NOW" EOR LO W SUMMER RENT Luxury Living... FREE Microwave FREE Tennis Lessons "SPECIAL" Student Program Cable Available LARGEST 2 bdrm, 2 bath 966-5818 LPC ANNOUNCEM ENTS Student Orientation Services SOS is a mentoring program designed to assist first-year students with the "ins” and "outs” of the A.S.U. campus. SO S a lso su p p o rts the aid es in the A sk Me Button Campaign, the Ask Me Booths and many other activities. Those interested in becoming involved in these activities and programs are encouraged to pick up an application on the 3rd floor of the Memorial Union. Get Involved! DEADLINE - FEBRUARY 19 • S P.M. S tudent T uition C ontract 910 E. Lemon #2 9 6 6 -8 7 0 4 HOMES FOR RENT LARGE 5 bedroom house, washer,.dry­ er, dishwasher, etc. New paint/carpet. $900/month. Apache/Rural. 437-1048. TOW NHOMES/ CONDOS_FOR_R|NT_ 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, washer/ dryer, pool, upstairs bedrooms, 3-1/2 m iles from ASU; MCC. Across from park, fishing, golf. $550.890-0736. Please help people with AIDS. 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath condo, air, dish­ w asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065, 9674908. • •. / v ; ;V „ - .' ASU Student Health is sponsoring a canned food drive to benefit people with AIDS. Canned goods will be donated to local valley food banks. Drop your cans off at Student Health or The Wellness Center. QUEST A VIDA condo: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all major appliances, dishwasher, microw ave* w asher, dryer', re d e co ­ rated. A vailable now. No pets. 983- **39 . ;.V.’H - : '. ■■■ RENT OR SALE 2 bedroom master suite condo in Questa Vida. Near pools and recreation..areas. Full sizejvasher/dryer, microwave, ceil­ ing fans, new carpet, firep lace, im ­ maculate. Open house daily. Joe, 9851111. ANNOUNCEM ENTS A 24 Hour Bodyguard for $29 ...on your belt or in your pocket or purse ■Students . •Shoppers -Joggers •Seniors •Children »Everyone [Name: iMaje»*: IYear: Would you be wiling to help ensure the quality of eductaion by : opening the Goldwater Engineering Center, Compputer Commons, Life Sciences, and the law Library; and ensure the class sizes will not continue to grow by fuinding enrollment growth? Please Check One: . , ' ' . : I—|’ i WOuld be willing to pay an increase in tuition, if the Arizona State Legislature re-appropraites funds significantly higher than the current recomendations. H ill ! I8ilfil81l g j§ p I [h H H e | by law officers. . 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! Local order received immediately Distributors welcome. W e A re F ree, In d e e d ! □ I would not be willing to pay an increase in tuition. iComments: _ 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 [lohn (8:31-32, 36)] I I I ¡¡¡g li p p l ll D e lie v e r to M U 3 rd H o o r A s s o c ^ ^ t u d e n t ^ g c e p t i o n i s ^ y ^ e h J S ¡TATE R E L A T IO N S M ark C. Wendell, BCSW 589-0573 (message only) A student group striving to assist students & faculty on campus in coming to terms w ith their sexuality as well as their spirituality. EVERYONE W ELCO M E! "There is no condem nation fo r those in C hristJesus." Page 14 Wednesday, February 10,1993 R gN T A yH A R IN ^ ^ AUTOMOBILES_____ FEMALE NONSMOKER roomm ate, ow n bedroom and b ath ro o m , 48th Street/McDowell, 10 minutes to ASU. $222, 1/2 utilities. 244-1585. ' CH EV Y SPECTRUM 86 G M /Isuzu AM/FM stereo cassette, 61,000 miles, air, excellent condition. $2950. 9211283. FEMALE NONSMOKER to share three bedroom house. Pets okay. Big back yard. $280 plus utilities. Walk to school. $150 deposit. Call 967-1848. M OTORCYCLES FEMALE SHARE luxury 2 bedroom. 2 bath, pool,Jacuzzi, etc. Southern/ Mill, $245 898-8375.437-1048. FEMALE T<3 share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with pool, $250 plus 1/3 utilities. Alma School/ Elliot 8 9 7 -1659. LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Pool, Jacuzzi, tennis. A pache/R ural. $262. 373 1509,437-1048: MALE/FEMALE, SHARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, close to M ill/Southern: Gail (leave message), ,784-1579. $197:50 plus 1/2 utilities. MATURE/NONSMOKER STUDENT to share 4 bedroom hoime. Quiet envi­ ronment. $200 plus 1/5 utilities. 829-. , 1227 (5 min. from ASU). .1987 HONDA Elite" 80cc motorscooter, fully automatic, super mint condition. M ust see, m ust sacrifice, $750. 493- ' 0457. HONDA ELITE scooter, excellent con­ dition, low miles, red. $800/offer. 9668964, leave message. BICYCLES U S■*M A D E-SC H W IN N la d y ’s bike, 1970s model, looks new, $99. Call 9661259. U SED , N O T abused road/m ountain bikes; like new, price not. 414S. Mill, 10-6 daily. 350-9320. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in yOur name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide, f NEWLY REMODELED duplex. Spa­ also buy transferable coupons/awards. cious room attached bath, walk in clos­ /■■;;; . et. ;Q uiet 56th S treet/ Thom as area. ■' 96fr-7283. Male/female* nonsm oler $300 plus / MAZATLAN ’93 utilities. 954-4)648. Spring Break: $190, air and bus trans­ portation available. Full ,social and ROOM S FOR RENT party activities included. Deadline soon! . ; ; G O O D LOCALE- C o n tem p o rary : Jason, 949-8381. home. Amenities include: pool, cable» satellite, washer/dryer, fireplate, $275 plus utilities. 820-2875. GRAD STUDENT: Quiet, clean room, M cClirttock/Soulhern. $225/m onth, part utilities. Bike to ASU. 897-1440. HOMES FOR SALE EXCELLENT 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, M car garkge, fenced yard, pool, near ASU 1038 Bluebell. $74,900 cash 9653330, evenings 968-3881. NEAR ASU, close to Alameda Estates/ 4 bedroom , 2 bath, 2400 sq u are feet/ pool/ fireplace/ large lot/ immaculate/ $134,900/ Mike Mendoza, Realty Ex­ ecutives, 893-2888: TRAVEL OVERSEAS, learn about in­ ternational business first-hand.' Earn academic credit. Informational meeting today, 3:00p.m. in Room BA130. VISIT SIX Caribbean countries during 1993 first summer session, earn I -6 ASU crédits. Department of Recreation M an ag em en t and T ourism . C all 965-4630 for information packet. SPRIN G B R E A K D o n t B e L e ft A t Hom e! Rocky Point/San Carlos Hote l R e se rvatio n s $12 per person/Quad TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE C a ll Today - S p a ce is lim ited ! MEXICO TOURS (602) 882-8595 3 BEDROOM» 3 bath condo; Questa Vida,, assumable loan, close to ASU.: O i l 966-1268, Russ. NC) DOWN- take over mortgage, $700 per month. 3 bedroom. 2 bath condo. Air conditioning, dishw asher, w asher/dryer, pool, tennis. (714M 99-4065 or 967-4908. SOUTHERN/MfLL: MINT 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, large patio» fire­ place. Minutes/ASU, 921 -2463. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ATTACK ALARMS! A must Tor all students. Protect your­ self, pull the pin! O rder today, 852 t 8562- Quorum, Sean. FURNITURE FOR SALE- King size water bed $75/. Offer. Call Jon 496-8923 MUST SELL- 2 black futon couches, good condition, $75/each; Black Tech­ line entertainment unit, $20Q/offer. 2736482. .v j SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, e n tertain m en t cen ter, d re sse r: 3527249. COMPUTERS FO U R . 3 8 6 -SX 25 w ith h ard d riv e , VGA color m onitor, from $700 with mouse. CaH 834-7773i IBM COM PA TIBLE X T 20m b hard drive, WP5.1 . lots o f softw are, key­ board, monitor, $350/dffer. 840-8438. TANDY 1400FD laptop, excellent con­ dition, $700» case included. 921-1207. TICKETS ROUND TRIP ticket, Phoenix to LAX only $59. Leave 2/19* 4:30p,m.- Return •: 2/21. Call 784-8125 ^ v ' " DENIS LEARY, February 14th at Gammage Auditorium, 4th row center. $25 each. 254-3300. AUTOMOBILES ConsMcrtaf Europe em ■ budget? T a lk to th e e x p e rts W « ca n h e lp ! A Answers a ll questions. Stop by or call our International Inform ation Center. Available: •Eurail Passes •Student International Flights •Hostel M em berships •International Student IDs 1046 E. Lem o n S t., T em pe 09 4 -S I 28 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $$$$$ ATTENTION ASU students!! Earn great money w hile representing your school. Join the ASU Telefund and earn valuable sales and public rela­ tions skills w hile working with other students in a fun environment. Call for info. 965-A7S4. -v ' CHEAP! FBI/U.S. BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it - only in the Slate Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731. ALASKA JOBS! $ I0 0 0 /W e e k , room , bo ard , airfare. Fishing, education, oil, & more. Alaskemp. Guarantee: Secure Alaskan job or 100% refund. 80-page guide, $9.95 + $2 shipping/handling. Alaskemp, Box 1236-FX, Corvallis, OR 97339 ALASKA SUMMER employment-fish­ eries. Earn $600+/week in Canneries or $4,000+/month oh fishing boats. Free transportation! Room & board! Over 8,000 openings. Male/female. For em­ ploym ent program call l -(206) 545-4155, extension A 5918.. AN EASY JOB 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. CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted: Mag­ nificent coed weight loss. All sports, crafts, sew ing, ceram ics, com puters, WSIs. theatre, piano, dance, aerobics, weight training, rifiery, backpacking, kitchen, office. Camp Shane, Femdale, Ny 12734,(212)877-4644. CAMPUS REP Earn and team as campus rep for a pro­ gressive national corporation. Potential $2000/month. Contact Universal Data Solutions, Inc., 1-800-846-9200, ext. 7400. CHILD CARE: M onday through Fri­ day, 3 to 5 p.m .. tran sp o rtatio n re­ quired, 56th and Thomas. 952-9051. COUNSELORS: BOYS camp, Maine. Openings: W Sl, sailing, windsurfing, tennis, w aterskiing, soccer, lacrosse, hockey, crafts, baseball, rock-climbing, drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc. U p p er classm en preferred. T e rrific working conditions, exciting, fun, in­ teresting summer Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon Street, Brookline; MA 02146; 617-277-8080. C R U ISE LIN E e n try level on board/landside positions available, sum­ mer or year round. (310) 281-5912. . CUSTOMER SERVICE $1500 part time, $3500 full time. A per­ fect match! We need help & you need $$$. We■II train. Start now! Call 9972879 or 498-1091. DRIVER Takeout Taxi, (he 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, advancem ent opportunities. Call 844-1190. > DRUMMER WANTED: Alternative, original sound. O ur goal is to play in bars. We have connections. Please con­ tact Dave at 894-2539. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT-. Make money teaching basic conversa­ tional English abroad. Japan and Tai­ wan. Many provide room and board, plus 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 call: (206)6321146, extension J5918. MPI, a national publishing and MEGALOMANIAC WANTED telemarketing firm, is expand­ ing dramatically and has jobs now in every a re a of th e Valley. Jo b s oh the. leading edge of technology. Full-time or part-tim e. P rofessional atmosphere, career opportuni­ ty. Benefits. S cholarships. Satisfying. Well paid. Fun. Listen for our a d s on your favorite radio station. CaH MPI, 331-4000. ¡ l i We're hiring. We are starting a Dance Hall. Can you help? Do you know how to file a business plan, hire a hall, audition a band, run security or draw a poster and won’t take no for an answer? Call Joyce for a good time 996-9027 TELEMARKETERS NEEDED •Weekly Pay •Bonuses •Guaranteed Salary • Full or Part-time Ask .h , Lee 8 9 9 -6 9 8 7 Chandler HELP WANTEDGENERAL EX PER IEN C ED G Y M N A STIC In ­ structor needed parttime 10-15 hourly. 40th Street / Indian School. Call Carrie 957-0046,946-7666. . LEAD GENERATOR $6-$12/hour, home improvement pro­ ducts at valleywide Sears stores, flexible hours, paid weekly. 340-0304, L IV E-IN N EED ED to ba b y sit 3 night/week in exchange for free room & board. 943-5185. MODELS NEEDED for fashion, print, and commercial work. Call Studio Elle, (619)454-2347, NANNY PO SITIO N S a v ailab le n a­ tionwide including, Florida & Hawaii, summer or year round, great pay, free travel (612)643-4399, . NEED A JOB ? We need 5-10 people for part-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. OPC’S WANTED: Real estate license required. We booked 14,000 people at our last show. Salary plus commission. Come work for us! Call 443-2J 58 for interview. SEEKING STUDENTS Hiring immediately, 6 to 8 individuals that enjoy lots of $$$. Full p r part-time hours. A vailable in Tem pe or north Phoenix o ffice. C all fo r in terv iew , Mike, 921-8282. TELEMARKETERS WANTED, no ex­ p e rie n c e n e ce ssa ry , $5 /h o u r g u a r­ anteed, 4-9p.m. M onday-Friday, Sat­ urday 8:30-2 Call 431-1101. WALK FROM 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 instnictors to enhance YMCA after school program . 10 h o u rs per w eek. Areas of interest: sports, crafts, dance, music, etc. C ertification preferred. If in te re sted , ap p ly a t the C h an d ler YMCA, 398 W. Ray Road. Questions? 899-9622. 968-1966 Tempe Ask for Neil HELP WANTED^ ss= ± _ s m with State Press Classifieds = V alentine Special All Week "Bum Steers" & Red Death $1.75 Pizza Pretzel 525 S. Forest SMALL BUSINESS is looking for sec­ retary, 15-20 hours per week, MondayFriday p.m. Call me only if you're reli­ able, responsible and w illing to work hard. Next to ASU. 921-8282, Tim, »1 SHO TS Every Wednesday Night (9pm -Close) Any Shot in the House on ly One Dollar HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE For a Good Time cad 966-1300 Balboa Cafe 404 S. Mill Ave-, Suite 101 Ï BUSTER’S RESTAURANT is now hir­ ing experienced food servers and büssers. Please apply in person, $320 N. Hayden, Scottsdale, Mercado del Lago. 951-5850; COUNTER HELP days Monday-Saturday. Apply in person at Blimpie, 911 East Broadway, Tempe. No calls. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 2-9 p.m. DELIVERY DRIVER days. Apply at Blimpie, 911 East Broadway, Tempe. No calls. , RED ROBIN of Tempe has immediate openings for experienced w ait staff: Apply in person 1375 West Elliot, Price Club Plaza; 1250 E Apache, Tempe 894-2021 WESTERN RESERVE Club, Couitside Cafe now hiring for a.m. and p.m. posi­ tions, Free membership for good em­ ployee. Apply in person only: 2140 East Broadway, Tempe. EOEi RESTAURANTS/ BARS W O O D S H E D II for SportsViewing inan Upscale Atmosphere 15 Screens We c aw n sam es! NW Cornerof Dobson 4 University mill avenue 10$ wings Sam uel Adam s Bottles •’ 4 &M-F $1.75 ‘'- 2. S at, Sun Pizza Pretzel 701 South Mill Avenue 525 S. Forest \ = 966-3147 SPORTS & RECREATION 829 966-5543 SPORTS & RECREATION MUSIC WANTED^ SOLID bass player for rock and ro ll. H endrix to P.Jam . S.R .V ., Stones, Crowes, ete.... Call Marc or Jer­ emy, 921-1250. FREE LOST/FOUND ChtalH ySangSgBiS tor Over 3 Decades! S . Rural SE Corner of Rural/University “ GUNS; BUY, sell, trade. Rifles, pistols, shotguns* m ace, tear gas, stun gutis, scopes. Gun repair service. Party Ice & Firewood Company. 437-3139, 8:304p.m. daily. qwos call 894-2250 BREWPUB HELP WANTEDCLERICAL Lim ited offer. (next to Sno Oasis) s. &Fo,.,t TMI IS hiring 4 individuals to run pro­ motions in the valley. Average earnings are $250 to $400 per week. If you can excel in a high energy, fun filled and competitive environment, this is the po­ sition for you. call 921-7755 between 14pm. FREE 1015 S. Rural Road Tempe ■BANDERSNATCH RESTAURANT REPS: Part-time and full-time openings. Flexible hours. $8$ 10/hour. Call 921 -8282, ask for John.. SODA W ITH ANY LA R G E SU B O RDER. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Bud. Bud Light M-Th 3-7pm Sat11am-5pm Sun 12-9pm ORDER CLERKS CA1IPTACONIC• 800-762-2820 $ 2 0 cash fo r yo u r FIRST plasma dona­ tion! R eturn donors (after 2 m onth lapse) alsp eligible for $20!. 10c W INGS ' D R A FTS 70c 12 people needed for inside order sales ; department. Am-Pm shifts. Tempe. Jay 968-5232 Chandler Mike 899-698?. COUNSELORS Prestigious co-ed Berkshire's MA sum­ mer camp seeks skHied college juniors, seniors ¡and grads. WSl, Tennis, Safling, Waterski, C anoe, Athletics, Roller Blading, Archery, Gymnastics, Aerobics, Golf, Arts and Crafts, Photography, Silver Jewelry, Musical Directors, Piano Accompanists, Science, Rocketry, Camping, Video, Newspaper. Have a rewarding and enjoyable summer! Salary plus room and board. Call... STUDENTS: RESTAURANTS/ BARS CLOTHING SALES person fo r g o lf pro shop, approximately 20 hours week­ ly. Apply in person, Shalimar Country C lub, "2032 G o lf A venue, Tem pe, 1 block north o f Southern between Mc^ Clintock/Price. ; 4 S M I fU i FIND IT Low pay, hard work, stressful conditions, pushy boss. E z r a In t e r n a t i o n a l 1977 MGB, mint condition, convertible, runs great, low m iles, new to p , red. $35QQ/best. 860-2615. Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86. VW... $50, 87 Mercedes.. $100, 65 Mifetanig... -$50. Choose from thousands starting $50. Free information- 24 hour hot­ line (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 C o p y rig h t #AZ0I69J0. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Sta te P ress LOST: 2 small black poodles near 5th Street and Hardy. Brother and sister, probably barking. Please cal) 921-1969. PLACE YOUR free lost and found ad by calling 965-6735, or come down to the basement o f Matthews Center. SPORTS & RECREATION It G O L F I’HKSCKIPIION CIOLFOFARIZONA MVEM ISEXPEitlENI'i: IS(LIBMAkIM. "AFFORDABLE CUSTOM MADE GOLF CLUBS" Custom Made Iron's 3-pw *189 A ll clubs are equivalent to name brand clubs 1709 E. G U A D A L U P E « T E M P E • (SW C o rn e r M cC lin to c k & G u a d a lu p e ) 83 1-7 859 ADOPTION F R |E U g T /F O y N D _ A LOVING COUPLE V ER O N IC A FR U M E N TO : I fo u n d your purse on Friday, February Sth at PSA-Computer Site. Give me a call, 9841894, Margie. W e are longing to share our endless love and affection with a precious newborn! D ad's a p ro fessio n al and mom is at home. Let's help each other. Call any­ time, Cindy and Bill, 451 -4110. PERSONALS 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/confidential. Please call Dee and Bob collect (718)966-8882. l DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered, Also balloons. After Hours Flow­ ers 894-3419. AAA GREEK Week 1993 theme and team announcement party at Depot Can­ tina Wednesday, February 10, 8:30pmlam featuring AZZ IZZ. Drink specials ail night long. See you there. HAPPY DOWN-TO-EARTH couple wish to share their lives with the child of their dream s. F in a n c ia lly sec u re , loving hom e All allow able expenses paid. Confidential. Our attorney will prepare all legal documents. Please call collect, Noel and Phin (818)346-3438. AAA TASTE the World with some PIE Post Rush Dinner Thursday, 5:30 at the Kappa Sig House. Followed by a Happy Hour .with some fine Greek Ladies. Men interested in excellence are invited. For a ride or information, call 967-9688. SERVICES TYPING/WORD PROCESSING 1-DAY TURNAROUND, Professional typing. W alkable/A SU - R easonable rates. E xperienced. L a ser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602. DO YOU need extra help creating qual­ ity papers? ASU graduate profession­ ally types, e d its, A PA /M LA . Laser printer. Fast turnaround. Theresa, 9241976. ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typing/ word processing WP5.1.. Reports, re­ sumes, charts; graphs, theses. Laura, 820-0305. ALLOW ME: fast, efficient, quality w ork. Papers, A PA /M LA , resum es, p resentations, tra nscriptions, more, Reasonable rates. 481-9703. C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, fax, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,. 897-1741. 2:00. D ISC O U N T C U STO M U pholstery: Free estimates- reasonable prices. Pickup/Deliver. 23 years experience! Call today, 589-0596. . ' . '• W ord processing specialists Graphs, charts, tables, complicated equations, references, etc. 899-4816. ALL GREEK talent show rep/ coaches meeting is February 11th at 6:00pm on AXQ for points. ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ counts. Call for more information. 969-6954. ATTENTION ALL sorority and fra­ ternity presidents: Thanx for a great tim e on the retfeat! Yours truly- lov­ ingly AET1. ' ~ . 'V . DISSERTATIONS 1 Page Resum e (¿ill inclusive) S40 Ciiroer Testing S20 . T h e W rite Resum e BfOcidvvay/Mill For appointm ent call .'V ; B E 966-9211 I M ¡N S T R U C T IO N _ _ _ LEARN TO FLY Become an airline pilot. Start training now! ASU affiliated, VA approved, FAA part 141 certified. C raig, 3452608. FIND IT in the State Press Classifieds! Mon.-Sat. 8 Classifieds Basement, Bc“w XU BOO- Guess who- Good luck with I week. Just stay off die crack and keep a cool f(in) bean mentality. C-you on Sun­ day . Surprise, surprise, surprise. Think fun. From the K L whatever dude with a sw eet to o th f o r : candy. P.S. T. V M M l .H .A Ow!! Broadway & Rural For Wednesday, February .10,1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Early morning crankiness is a possibili­ ty now. Confidential information may be just a rumor. Partnership interests are highlighted and visits with friends are favored. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Progress on the job is off and on today. Im patience m ars w ork .efforts this morning. Tonight brings an important breakthrough or a new career opportu­ nity. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Shopping on im pulse could lead to unwise expenditure. A pleasure outing is a lot o f fun. Guard «gainst fantasy in rom ance. F a m ilia r h a u n ts are best tonight. CANCER (June 21 to July 22).. Don’t be a nag as the day begins. Keep peace with family members. Major pur­ chases for the home are favored now. A partner’s mood is inconsistent today. LEO (July 23 jto Aug. 22) Temperament and haste could bring dif­ ficulties this m orning. H appy news comes by phone' or letter. An appoint­ ment may be rescheduled. Accent part­ nerships tonight. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Try to avoid a morning argument with a friend. Productivity is excellent on the job. Good news comes about money. Guard against wasteful spending after dark. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have m uch to be happy about today. You should avoid forcing issues now with higher-ups. You will enjoy a visit to a favorite hangout tonight. HOWTO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: hi person: C ash, check (with guarantee card), V isa, M asterCard or Am erican Express ($6 minimum on all credit card orders). W e're located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 46H. O ffice hours are 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted in person with student I.O. 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. Excelliwlt pay and bene­ fits, Perfect fund-raising opportunity fo r yoiir so ro rity ! C all c o lle ct: (916)624-5050^ - By phone or fax: Payment with Visa, MasterCard or Am erican Express only. $6 minimum on a ll phone o rd ers. State P ress fax num ber is 965-8484: please include your credit card number and expiration date on fax. Please call beforesending fax so we can anticipate the tax. Personals are not accepted over the phone or by hurl By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502, ASU Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card number.) Personals are not accepted through the m ail. E v e r l a s t i n g l o v e . G iv e the V alentine g ift th a t,la sts a lifetim e. Donate blood. FRATERNITY AND sorority P resi­ dents: Thanks for a great weekend! Panhellenic and IFC. TEARSHEETS Tearsheets will be forwarded by request for 50« and full copies of the paper for $1.50. GAMMA PHI Staci- Back in the saddle again! Congrats! Love, Mer. G ET A safer sex V alentine today on Cady Mall! Test your AIDS IQ during AIDS Awareness Week. SUBS & SALADS 9 a m -9 p.m . CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch, per insertion) 1 time: $8.95 2-5 times: $8.15 6 or more times: $7.70 A ll classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, cen­ tered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in'one column inch. C lassified display ad deadline Is 10am, two business days prior to publication. CONGRATULATIONS TO o u r SD T new members: Nikki, Gina, Nissa, Mollyann, Elizabeth, Megan, Erika, Karen, Allyson, Mandi, Michele. .'a-.m-.-l2 a.m , Sunday SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner ad for an additional $1.00. H eadline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters, punctuation marks and spaces count as one character each). Liner, personal and sem i-display ad deadlines am 12 noon, one business day p rior to publication. CONDOMS! FREE discount catalog! Ramses, Trojan, LifeStyles, Okamoto. 6ft varieties. Discreet. Personal Neces­ sities, Inc., 800-643-9941. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOU AD: Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one business day prior to publication. NO REFUNDS WILL B E GIVEN. ______ _ 921 SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) Behind-the-scene money developments are in your favor. Discount rumors you hear tonight. You will devote energy now to the completion o f a home pro­ ject. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec! 21) It is not a good time to shop for the home, A m oney dispute is possible now. You are invited to some place spe­ cial today. G ood tim es com e in the company of friends. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Good opportunities arise in business. Stick to conservative tactics now. ft is not the time to make demands of to act in an unconventional manner. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) A coworker could rub you the wrong way today. Good news relates to travel, education or publishing. Get value for your money. Don’t be taken advantage of. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) T ry no t to q u arrel w ith & c h ild or rom antic in te re st to d ay . You m ay receive financial backing for a project. Enjoy time for yourself over socializing tonight YOU BORN TODAY are an indepen­ dent person who often chooses a cre­ ative vocation to express your individu­ ality. You can succeed in business for yourself and are som etim es blessed with a wonderful sense o f humor. Youi woik well with people and can succeed in promotional Work. Often, you have an exceptional talent fo r w riting. A career in show business would appeal to you. B irthdate of: Jim m y D urante, comedian; Boris Pasternak, writer; and Donovan, singer. • ©1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. (602) 820-2609 r Many fraternities- One Order, Kappa Alpha Order! KA will be holding in­ formal rush this week Call any of the brothers at 894-0689 for more infor­ mation. RESTAURANT/BAR EMPLOYEESWouldn't it be fun to get an employee co-ed voileyball team together for the Minder Binder Spring Bar/Restaurant league? For more information call Lori IF ORDERED BY: . SUN. FEB. 7 - $40.00 + TAX WED. FEB. 10 - $45.00 ♦ TAX FRI. FEB 12 - $50.00 + TAX 8 AM TO 8 PM SIGMA PI Come join the brotherhood o f Sigma Pi. See our Rush, table, on the mall. For more information, 784-9405. SOCCER DEVILS In fo rm atio n al m eetin g W ednesday, 2/10, 6:00pm. Location: SRC 2nd floor classroom. Questions: T J ., 892-1733. m/hJL M i Feb-». It ,° ix * U Announcements Apartments Homes for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Rent 35 Rental Sharing 37 Rooms for Rent 40 Homes for Sale 41 Townhomes/Condos for ¡Sale 45 Mobile Homes47 Real Estate 49 Garage Sales 5 0 Miscellaneous for Sale 52 Furniture 54 Computers 56 Jewelry 58 Tickets 60 Transportation 61 Automobiles 63 Motorcycles 64 Bicycles 67 Travel 70 Help Wanted-General 71 Help Wanted-Sales 72 Help Wanted-Clerical 73 Help WantedFood Service 77 Business Opportunities 80 Restaurants/Bars 82 Music 84 Pets 86 Free Lost^otind 90 Personals 95 Child Care 97 Pregnancy Counseling 98 Adoption lOOServioes 101 Health and Fitness 105 Typing/ Word Processing 107 Instrurtion 106 Tutors 110 Photography 115 Wanted 120 Miscellaneous n State Press Classified Liner Ad Form Classifications 10 20 30 31 KA R U SH STEVE -1 really had a good time Saturday night. Let's do it again sometime soon. I really eryoyed playing that new card game. Let's make the stakes a little higher next time and at my place instead o f your s, OK? Till next time, JS. RESUMES W ITH RESULTS! UNER AD RATES: 15 words or less $3.90 per issue (1-4 issues) $3.70 per issue (5-9 issues) $3.45 per issue (10+ issues) 20« each additional word. No abbreviations: The first 2 words are capi­ talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Personals (15 words or less) are only $2.00. You can also add Greek sym bols to your personal for only 50t per set (3 sym bols max. per set). CHI OMEGA Aimee- Curious yet? Jobelle, Ina, Jean, Alice and Doc wish you the best! Love, the Winnest. ' (First time clients only.) 965-6731 State P ress Mariiew! ; . CAREER NIGHT! Network with Alum­ ni professionals. 2/16 at 6:00pm, MU Turquoise Room. Inhumation, call Ca­ price, 968-2070. SEND YOUR friend or valentine sing­ ing telegram s by the ASU Pitchforks (Thursday - Sunday). Call 731-9573. FULL SET $22.95 (reg. $40) Fills-$18.00 MISCELLANEOUS RESUMES $15 Rm.46H G E T YOUR sw eetheart a giant cho­ colate chip, cookie for Valentine's Day this year. Only $6.99! Place your order at Bake 'n Take in M U ,o r call 9653061,965-i lift N A IL S I fiantes DrakeI VALENTINE OR a fun occasion, send a live wire gram. M ale/female dancers, singers, free gifts. W ith Student-dis­ count, $59.275-5375. ' BAD BOYS, I am not a friend of Jack's. I will not be skiing with Jack at Purgatory-Durango. Have a great Colorado ski Vacation. 800-525-0892. Kim (not associated with Jack): - NEED HELP? We still have space in the follow ing classes: M AT 106, M AT, 118, MAT 119, MAT 210, CHM 10L Small groups, low rates. Contact M&trix Education Center ("Simon") 968-4668. High success rate! Reports, editing. SP Secretarial, 2238 South M cClintock, near ASU. 967-0907. APA/M LA EXPERIEN CED typing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ÀSÙ AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast servicé 966-2186. MISCELLANEOUS TUTORS TYPING/WORD P R O C K S IN G _ _ A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent .hair removal, 17 years experience, stud­ ent discounts, Tempe. 829-7829. ABSOLUTELY LOVE! ... N ot! Mrs Rita tells loves fortunes from 11:00 till 1:3ft, leave a message to the one you love (Or not) o n the graffiti wall and hear two experts discuss issues that we all want to know more about. MU Pro­ gramming Lounge, February 11, 11:00- at 921-9372.- Page 15 Wednesday, February 10,1993 State P ress Name ■. Address ___ ______ , v_— ------ — — City/St/Zip „ "“"jla te s Liner Ads, 15 words or less 1-4 issues 5-9 issues* 10 issues* $3.90 per issue $3.70 per issue $3.45 per issue 20« each additional word • No abbreviations, bolding or center­ ing • Please write clearly! * ONE WORD PER LINE _____ __________ . Start vour ad here: ' ■ ■■ ■ 16 ‘ ------- --- C la c o if ir a lin n Run Dates ♦same ad, no copy changes _ — — — — ------ ' ■■■-■'..^—— Ph on e - ~ ■■'■■...'■17 ..■'■■■.'.■■ Method of Payment Q Cash Q Check (include guarantee # on top of personal checks) □ Visa/MasterCard/American Express ($6 min) Name on Card Card No. - Exp. date ~ 1. . . ... -------- ~ '" ■ ' ' - ;i . ~ .' 18 ■ • lust bring or mail your ad in on this form to the Matthews Center basement. It’s, quick...it's easy! We’re open 9am-Spm, Mon-Fri. Please make sure your ad reads EXACTLY as you want it to appear in the S tate P r o s , including punctuation! Deadline is noon, one business day priorto pub­ lication. All advertising is subject to approval by the S tate Press. We reserve the right to edit or reject copy. NO REFUNDS! Any questions? Call 965-6731. Mailing address: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502, ASU Tempe, ÀZ 85287-1502 Page 16 State P ress Wednesday, February It), 1993 NAILS FUN FOOD SPIRITS FU LL SET Sculpé or tips W iZ Z A R D S HAIR STUDIO ‘ 22.00 é - 9 0 3 8 . R u r a l R d ., T e m p e 9 6 7 -2 3 6 0 TO N IG H T HOLD MY HIENY NITE 93 E . Southern (Southern & Mill) Present this ad at Planned Parenthood for $10 off the cost of your fi rst exam or your annual check-up. O ur other confi­ dential services include contraceptives, pregnancy testing, pap sm ears, AIDS testing, an d counseling. Testing and treatm ent for sexually transm itted dis­ eases is available to m en and women, as well. Saving $10 on your next exam is a great way to get to know the caring medical professionals of Planned Parenthood, Gall for ah appointm ent soon! P ARIZONA CONTACT LENS CO. R eplacem ent Lens Service 277-5622 $150 BOTTLES N ew L en ses D elivered in 2 4 H ours G uaranteed Q u a lity a n d P rice D r. M ichael S a ch en O .D . QQ (7-11pm) 829-1822 POWER CURVE DIAMETER. BRAND RIGHT LEFT COQRS LIGHT : ScCOQRS 48 O Z . m P la n n ed P aren th ood ' o f Central and N orthern A rizo n a 1250 E. Apache Blvd. 967-9414 l~ New Location 3rd Mifl j This Valentine’s Day ■ we’ll helpput j Romance back in Yourlife . Heavyweight Maroon Sweatshirt While supplies last • Not valid with other promotions • Expires 2/19/93 w/dd Need that unique Valentine gift? Come to CIRCUS. W ell Help you S elect the perfect present and w ell package it with Creative flair. Itllb e a H it. .. You’l l be a Hero! .. Tempting Truffles • N utty Clusters Handmade Chocolates in H eart boxes Gummy Bears • Fudge • Novelty Candies Valentine’s Cards & Bouncy B alloons Bouquets S ty le 9 8 0 0 Come In and Sign up fo r your Student Discount Card 10% OK E very W ednesday 2 for 1 Circus Gifts & Candy Frozen Yogurt & Ice Cream 350 S. Mill Avenue »Tempe Open 7 Days &Nights AWeek Use this coupon to buy one cup or cone of YOGURT or ICE CREAM & get a second of equal or lesser value FREE. *Mbt-lns WaAle Cone and Toppings Extra. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. O ld Town Tempe 968-2610