$10,000 offered to trace abductors Clow nin g around Police search for captor, n o n ew clues B y Sondra R oberto State P ress A $10,000 reward is being offered for information leading to the arrest and prosecu­ tion of anyone involved in last week’s abduc­ tion and assault of an ASU student, ASU police said Wednesday . ASU Department of Public Safety Director William Bess would not disclose who is offer­ ing the reward, but said the purpose is to “try to encourage people who might have been reluctant to come forward with information to give us whatever they-can." In the second week of an investigation into the abduction and assault of part-time student Theresa Hetherington, ASU police remained tight-lipped, saying no new information con- ceming motives or suspects was available. The incident, which police have deter­ mined was not a random attack, occurred last Tuesday, when Hetherington was kidnapped from Lot 59 and found early Wednesday in a ditch near Gila Bend. She was badly beaten and had a severed ear, which has since been reattached by surgeons. Turn to Kidnapping, page 13. '• $10,000 reward offered in Hetherington case. * Campusfraternities offer security assistance Little support shown for ASAS U s tuition contracts Few students participate in supporting increase B y M ark M . M acias State P ress “Student tuition contracts’’ designed to give Associated Students of ASU officials ammunition in their annual tuition battle have proven unpopular with many on campus, and leaders say they have collected less than 200 so far. ASASU officials began circulating the contracts around campus W ednesday, but most students wanted nothing to do with them. Public Relations Director Tom Howell said ASASU collected less than 200 contracts Wednesday. “I had expected more people to sign the (contracts) and get involved,” Howell said. “I think (the low response) is a sign of student apathy. This just shows that they don’t care.” The co n tracts ask stu dents to decide w hether they support a potential tuition increase, but the contracts are worded to encourage students to opt for supporting the increase. That is a stand student government leaders have already said they will support as long as the increase is returned to ASU via a legislative “decoupling” bill. Decoupling would ensure that all tuition money goes to the university where it was collected rather than going into the state’s general fund. Tom Godden, ASASU director of state relations, said he is not discouraged by the first day’s outcome, but hopes to collect 2,000 Richard Komurek/State Press F lo B aby (F lo s s ie S ie c zk o w s k i), rig h t, and L u lu b elle (B arb ara M alch ow ) a ttra c t som e o n lo o k e rs ' a tte n tio n w h ile eatin g lunch o utsid e H ayden L ib ra ry . T h e tw o clow ns w ere helping out w ith a blood d rive on C ady M ali Monday. T urn tq ASASU, page 13. Native American students protest local center Group focuses attention on Scottsdale businessman B y D onna H ogan State P ress Native American students at ASU say they are outraged about the desecration of traditional ceremonies by a North Scottsdale entrepreneur who sells “spirituality” to Valley resi­ dents. Thé American Indian Movement, a national organization, has staged protests for the past three weekends to focus atten­ tion on the Rainbow Powers Center, 9449 N. 90th St., and the services that are performed there. Vernon Foster, director of the Phoenix chapter of AIM, said Reagan, who claims to be a Cherokee Indian, is “pervert­ ing Indian ceremonies by using Native American objects, ter­ minology and ceremonies for self-gain-” R eagan’s claim o f Indian ancestry is disputed by the Cherokee Nation. O f particular concern to the protesters are the “sweat-lodge ceremony” and the use of eagle feathers by Reagan, a.k.a. Claude Raper. Sweat-lodge ceremonies are “purification rites” in a sauna-like enclosure. Some protesters believe sweat-lodge ceremonies staged at the Rainbow Powers Center are really “sex workshops.” _ , , Jan Holmes, spokeswoman for the center, denies the allega­ tion. Reagan could not be reached for comment. Sean Sherman, ASU geological engineering freshman and AIM member, has been rallying fellow students to join in the fight against Claude Harley “Swiftdeer” Reagan, the contro­ versial center’s founder. Sherman said Reagan moved his operation to the Valley in January after “being forced out of Southern California.” “The idea of the protests is to keep riding him,” Sherman said. “We want to make Scottsdale his last stop.” Holmes said unrelated men and women do participate in “community sweat-lodge ceremonies,” but “sexual acts are forbidden. They pray in there.” Holmes said many other tribal cultures such as Australian aborigines and Tibetans have similar ceremonies, and the recent protests by the Indians are attempts to trample the exer­ cise of religious freedoms. “The way we conduct sweat-lodge ceremonies may not be the same, but that does not make it wrong,” she said. “What (the protesters) are saying is you do not have the right of spiri­ tual rituals.” Matt Tafoya, a justice studies sophomore, joined nine other ASU students and about 20 non-students at the most recent protest, passing out fliers and talking to community members to drum up support. Tafoya said Reagan’s operation hurts the cause of Native Americans who are pushing fo r am endm ents t o , the American Indian Religious Freedom Act. A four-day symposium'to generate support for AIRFA changes concluded M onday on the Salt R iver Pim aMaricopa Indian Reservation—• just a few miles from Reagan’s religious cen­ ter. ‘ “When people read about what this Sherman guy is doing it’s harder for us to get sup­ port,” Tafoya said. “They wonder why do the Indians want this?He’s a discredit to us.” One of the most important of the proposed AIRFA amend­ ments involves the distribution of eagle feathers. Since the eagle is recognized as endangered, the U.S. gov­ ernment doles out the feathers of dead eagles to tribes for use Turn to Protest, page 12. S ports President Clinton an­ nounces that the U.S. would be willing to use military force to main­ tain peace in Bosnia. Antone Williamson and the ASU baseball team prepare for their tough­ est challenge so far this season against the 4-0 Brigham Young Cou­ gars. Page 3 Page 15 W o rld /N a tio n Campus News Sen. Carol Springer and other state and University officials pre­ dict an inevitable rise in tuition costs next fall. Page 2 Today’s Weather: Mostly sunny. High 69. Low 44. Classifieds............................17 C om ics...............................14 Crossword............................ 10 O pinion..................................4 Sports...................................15 W orld/Nation................. 3 State Press Thursday, Feburary 11,1993 Page 2 Higher tuition rates for fall are inevitable, officials say ASA authorities: Quality of education top concern in face of budget cuts By Kate D eely S tate P ress State and University officials told student leaders Wednesday that they sympathize with the plight of those seeking an education, but said a tu itio n increase fo r next year is inevitable because of cuts in university bud­ gets. The statements came at Arizona Students Association’s sixth annual legislative confer­ ence on Wednesday at the State Capitol in downtown Phoenix. About 100 students and five lawmakers attended the event. ASA officials say their top concern is maintaining educational quality, even in the face of proposed budget cuts. Gov. Fife Symington has recommended a $2.2-m illion cut to ASU, while the Joint Legislative Budget Committee calls for a $2,3-million cut. Both proposals will serve as a foundation for this spring’s legislative bud­ get session. Arizona Board of Regents President Andy Hurwitz said he understands that planners from the governor’s office and Legislature have to budget w ithin state revenue and according to funding priorities, but added that higher education should get a larger portion of state appropriations. Overall, Arizona’s budget is expected to fall short of last year’s figures by $40 million. “My basic thesis is that budgets are priori­ ties,” Hurwitz said. “I can’t think of a single country in the world that ever collapsed because it spent too much money on educa­ tion, but I can think of a country that col­ lapsed because it spent too much money on military hardware. “We will fight like crazy (for more fund­ ing), and we need your help.” Steve Jordan, deputy executive director for financing and planning for the regents, said the fiscal year 1994 bud­ get recommendations are going to have deep impact on the University by cutting programs and faculty. The trend is national, he added. “For the first tim e since The G reat Depression, state appro­ priations fo r education nation-wide have gone SPRINGER dow n,” Jordan said.“People are starting to question if education is really a public good.” Anne Barton, senior budget analyst for the governor’s office o f budget and strategic planning, said the universities will need to “carry out their duties to continue-the quality of higher education,” regardless of final bud­ get figures. Jordan also addressed Senate Bill 1064, which was introduced by Sen. Bev Hermon and passed by the education committee two weeks ago. The measure, which would separate, or “decouple,” tuition revenues from the state’s general fund to give universities more control over tuition, is now waiting to go through the appropriations committee. “Decoupling is the clear authority to set tuition and retain it for expenditure by the University as approved by the Arizona Board of Regents,” Jordan said.” The bill is supported by Symington and is expected to pass. Jordan said if the decoupling bill is passed, it will make university officials, rather than lawmakers, accountable for how they spend tuition money. Still, it would not allow tuition increase to subsidize general fund decreases as in the past, Jordan said. “It will assure that general funds reduc­ tions are not masked by higher tuition rev­ enues,” he said. ASA officials also supported Senate Bill 1261, which allows residents to register up T urn to Legislature, page 9. T oday N a rco tics A nonym ous: open m eetings, noon and 5:30 p .m ., C om m unity C hristian C hurch, 1701 S . C olleg e Ave. W e A re F re e In d e e d : o p en m e e tin g , 1 p .m ., M U Turquoise Room 208F .M U Activities B oard Film C om m ittee: open m eeting, 2 p.m ., MU La Paz Room. S tu d en ts fo r L ife: open m eeting, 3 p.m ., MU Yavapai Room G o lden K ey: open m eeting, 3 :30 p.m ., McClintock Hall Study Lounge. N atio n al A cadem y o f T e le v is io n A rts and S cien ces: o p e n m e e tin g , 3 :3 0 p .m ., S ta u ffe r H a ll R e a d in g Room .ASU S p a n is h C lu b : open conversational, 4 p .m ., O z z ie ’s W arehouse, 130 E. University Dr.Am erican Y ou n g D em o crats o f A SU : open m eeting, 4 :45 p.m ., MU La P az W est Room. A sian S tu d en t A sso ciatio n : open m eeting, 5 p.m ., MU Pinal Room 215. The Today section is a daily calendar o f events print­ ed on a space-available basis as a service to the A S U community. ■ « ■■ Cam pus clubs an d organizations can subm it written entries to the S ta te P ress,located in the basem ent o f M atthew s Center, Room 15. Entries m u s t contain the full club o r organization nam e, description o f event, date, time, and location (including the full address). They are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and w ill not b e taken over the phone. In c o m p lè te o r ille g ib le e n trie s w ill b e d is c a rd e d . D eadlin e for the entries is noon the previous business day M e e tin g s A sso ciatio n o f W om en A ctive R eturn S tu den ts: open m e e ti n g , 1 1 :4 0 a .m ., A d u lt R e -e n try C e n te r, M U Basem ent. A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s : closed m eetin g , noon» All Saints Newm an Catholic Center, 230 E. University Dr. C H IN A GATE A m n e s ty In te rn a tio n a l: open m eeting, 5 p .m ., W est Lawn S ig m a T au D elta E ng lish H o n o r S o ciety: open m eet­ ing, 6:30 p.m ., Nello’s P izza, 3308 S. M cClintock Dr.ASU S o c ie ty fo r C on servatio n B io lo g y: open m eeting, 7:30 p.m ., Life Sciences Building Room 163 M is c e lla n e o u s K a p p a S ig m a F ra te rn ity : open d in n e r, 5 :3 0 p .m ., Kappa Sigm a fraternity house, 402 Adelphi Dr. C a n te rb u ry /E p is c o p a l C a m p u s M in is try : open dinn e r/m e e tin g , 6 :1 5 p .m ., S t. A u g u s tin e ’s E p isco p al Parish, 1723 S. College Ave. U nited C am pus C h ris tia n M in is try : open Bible study, 7 p.m ., Danforth Chapel. C a m p u s C ru s a d e fo r C h ris t: open “Thursday N ight Live” sem inar and Bible workshop, 7:30 p.m ., Physical Sciences Building H-W ing Room 150. FACTORY OUTLET ; CLOTTING CLEARANCE ANOTHERGOOD REASONTOCELEBRATE 3 ) a IP w o m e n ’s ^ CATa I o ÇS at our Award-Winning Restaurant. . . REquiAR CATAloq pMCES VALENTINE'S WEEK SPEC IA L: ^ IM PO R TIEP ^ H e in e k e ri § ü HOLLAND BEER AND T SIN G TAO BEER . THISSPECIALENDS2-15-93 SCOTTSDALELOCATIONONLY 7820 E. McDOWEU • SCOTTSDALE »946-0720 P h o E N ix C i v i c bETWEEN W A sbi NqTON & M fER SO N *ä B B B T P te is iix : j _______W o rld /N atio n ______ STATE P ress Thursday, Feburary 11,1993 * C linton offers troops to keep B osnian peace A sso c ia ted P ress W A SH IN G TO N — The C linton adm inistration said Wednesday U.S. troops could be sent to enforce peace in die former Yugoslavia if warring factions can negotiate a settle­ m ent “Our conscience revolts” at unending accounts of murder and rape, Secretary of State Warren M. Christopher said. Unveiling a six-point peace plan after three weeks of study by the new adm inistration, Christopher said, “No great power can dismiss the likely consequences of letting a Balkans conflict rage.” The deepening war, its threat to neighboring nations and the long-seated religious and cultural hatred now aflame in the area pose a critical test fo r the new president, who will also have to marshal world opinion behind his position. “We inherit at this early point in our administration a trag ic and d angerous situ atio n ,” C hristopher said. He denounced Serbian “ethnic cleansing” aimed at Muslims in B osnia-H erzegovina and called the crisis “an important m om ent for our post-Cold W ar role in Europe and the world.” [ i , . P re sid e n t C lin to n said e a rlie r in th e day th at the American public will support the plan. “I think they want us to do more, but they want us to do it in a prudent way.” The secretary of state announced the possibility of using American troops as part of an international force to enforce peace terms if they can be reached. “We are prepared to use Turn to Bosnia, page 11. An eld erly B osnian m an m ourns th e death o f his w ife Thursday in a converted soccer fie ld in S arajevo. If w arning faction s nego­ tia te a settlem en t, P resident C linton m ay send A m erican troops to Bosnia to m aintain peace. Studies show illness not new AID S strain Disease has many roots, not considered contagious A ssociated P ress BOSTON.— A mysterious outbreak of AIDS-like illness that created an uproar last summer probably has many different Causes and almost certainly doesn’t result from a single new virus, several studies conclude. The studies suggest that the disease is actually a mishmash of similar-looking ail­ ments that have been around a long time and are not contagious. “When you look at the clinical, epi­ demiological and laboratory results, one doesn’t see a consistent pattern. That sug­ gests perhaps this whole syndrome is com­ posed of patients with different causes,” said Dr. David Ho, head of the Aaron Diamond AIDS Research Center in New York City. The illn ess cam e to light at Ju ly ’s In tern atio n al C onference on AIDS in Amsterdam, where it was the No, 1 topic. Several researchers at the m eeting spoke of patients who had many earmarks of AIDS but were not infected with HIV, the AIDS virus. Cliief among those signs was strikingly lowR'vels'OWwiper cells, also known as CD4 cells, which orches­ trate the body’s defenses against infec­ tions. The cases raised the possibility that some unidentified virus was on the loose, cau sin g a new form o f AID S. Some researchers at the meeting even said they had glimpsed tantalizing signs that a new virus might be causing it. Since then, the condition has gotten a name — idiopathic CD4 T-lymphocytopenia, or ICL — and intensive lab study. In T h u rsd a y ’s New E ngland Journal o f M ed icin e, re se a rc h ers p u b lish ed six reports on it. “The cases represent a hodgepodge of different clinical and immunological enti­ ties. We are not talking about just one dis­ ease,” said Dr. Scott D. Holmberg of the U.S. C enters for D isease Control and Prevention, co-author o f one of the stud­ ies. Among other conclusions: •The condition is rare. In all. 111 U.S. cases have been reported. The CDC found just two when it reviewed 230,179 cases in its AIDS files. •It is not contagious. Spouses and acquaintances of victims have not caught it, and it does not seem to spread through blood transfusions. •Many cases probably result from a menagerie of bacteria, funguses and other parasites. Poisons or environmental toxins might also play a role. A few apparent vic­ tims are actually in the very early stages of HIV infections but have not produced signs of the AIDS virus yet. •The condition has been around at least since 1983 and probably much longer. It was not recognized, though, because tests to measure the number of helper cells have been available for just a few years. •There is no reason to think that a sin­ gle virus is responsible for most cases, although it could play a role in some. “We are keeping our minds open, but so far we have not found good evidence of a new infectious agent, either in the lab or the field,” Holmberg said. Besides two CDC studies, the journal carried reports by Ho and Drs. Robert A. Duncan of Boston City Hospital, Louis M. Aledort of Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York City and Sten H. Vermund o f the N ational Institute o f A llergy and Infectious Diseases. In an accom panying edito rial, Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, chief of federal AIDS research, decried the “media frenzy” that surrounded disclosure of the condition at last sum m er’s m eeting. He called the “intensity of the attention” inappropriate. The uproar began with the publication of a Newsweek article on the eve of the conference, where the AIDS-like illness was not even intended to be on the pro­ gram. Federal health officials, taken by surprise, at first played down its impor­ tance. Only after sharp questioning from other scientists — and report after report of new cases — did they call it a top prior­ ityIn his editorial, Fauci contended that some of these scientists were “virtually forced” to reveal sketchy and unconfirmed data because they feared being accused of withholding critical information. C linton axes jobs in effort to streamline government Associated P ress WASHINGTON — With the stroke of a pen, President Clinton on Wednesday began the process o f elim inating 100.000 governm ent jobs, dismantling scores of com­ missions and stripping execu­ tives of many fringe benefits. . It was the second install­ ment in Clinton’s campaign to show that fiscal belt-tight­ ening — in which he will ask the entirenation to participate next Wednesday — starts at home. The era of high living on the taxpayers by government o fficials “h as come to an A sso ciated P ress photo en d ,” C linton said as he W ith W hite House C h ief o f S taff Thom as M cLarty a t his side signed a series of orders. The and o th er s ta ff listen ing , P resident C linton appears a t a W hite reductions are in addition to H o u se n ew s c o n fe re n c e . T h e p ré s id e n t c u t th é W h ite program cuts to be included House s ta ff W ednesday by 25 percent. in the president’s upcoming • Further restrict use of federal aircraft for economic program and bud1 non-government purposes, Cabinet officials get. , * On Tuesday, Clinton announced a cut in the will need White House permission for such White House staff of about 25 percent. trips. Americans “don’t want a government that House Republicans praised the cuts and wastes money, a government that costs more urged Dembcratic congressional leaders to do and does less,” he told his Cabinet. “Now, you the same. and I must deliver.” “We need to pare back our own bloated The new orders will: committee staff on Capitol Hill,” said Rep. • Reduce through attrition the 2.1 million David Dreier, R-Calif., ranking Republican on full-tim e civilian federal work force by the Joint Committee on the Organization of 100.000 by the end of 1995, with 10 percent of Congress. the cuts from management. Some 200,000 Clinton’s cuts cover neither the legislative workers retire or quit each year. nor the judicial branches of government. The • Require cuts in administrative costs total­ military is also not covered, nor the indepen­ ing 14 percent by, 1997. This includes travel, dent Postal Service. consulting fees, printing and supplies. A week before he unveils proposed tax • Eliminate a third of the 700 presidential increases, new spending and rax breaks to advisory boards and com m issions. Some boost the economy and lower the deficit, examples: the Board of Tea Experts and the A dvisory Panel for the D ictionary of Clinton said he wants to prove to the nation that “government can do more with less.” Occupational Tides. Perquisites and privileges for government • Eliminate home-to-work use of chauffeurdriven limousines for top Cabinet deputies, officials grew during the 12-year rule of except for national security reasons. Cabinet Republican Presidents Reagan and Bush, and, secretaries will continue to have full limo ser­ he said, “That eta has come to an end with our coming to office.” vice. At Clinton’s prodding, several Cabinet • Requite all federal, executive diping rooms to ejther cover their own costs or shut members told how they found and eliminated down. Ten of 14 departments had executive excesses. A White House fact sheet said the federal dining rooms during the Bush administration, costing $4 million a year, said White House government civilian work force grew from 2.08 million in 1984 to 2.12 million today. aides. O pinion Page 4_______________________________ ,______________■ Thursday, February 11,1993 STATE PRESS State P ress d ito ria l U.S. action comes too late Secretary of State Warren Christopher has finally come out with what the White House is calling a strong position on the war in BosniaHcrzegovina. It appears that President Clinton is ready to send peacekeeping troops to the devastated country in the event that a settlement is reached between the warring factions. To show our “commitment,” Washington is sending Reginald Bartholomew, the U.S. ambassador to NATO, to aid international negotiators in creating a peace agreement. Christopher also remarked that, “our con­ science revolts” at the atrocities committed dur­ ing the conflict. Isn’t it a bit late for that? As a nation, we have waited far too long to do something definitive in this struggle. The atrocities have been committed. Lives have already been lost. Sending U.S. troops after an agreement is reached will not address .the harm done to the Croats and Muslims. It will merely reward the Serbs for the brutality of their actions. They will be given 70 percent of Yugoslavia. At this point, it may not even be feasible to send troops as peace keepers. The present Vance-Owen proposal, rejected by both Serbs and Muslims, would create 10 autonomous zones in Bosnia. Defending and maintaining the borders of these zones will require a massive outlay of NATO troops. Off the cuff estimates project that over 100,000 would be required. With the peace talks crum bling and the United States stating that it will not provide any air support for Muslim' troops and civilians under mortar fire, the Serbs have little impetus to concede in negotiations. Having called the Clinton administration’s bluff and seen our weak hand in this conflict, they will be encouraged to unite the Serbian islands in Bosnia. Christopher stated that, “No great power can dismiss the likely consequences o f letting a Balkans conflict rage.” Until we show a readi­ ness to enter this conflict, even in the limited capacity that air strikes would provide, the Serbs will have no reason to expedite the peace pro­ cess. They have the rest of Bosnia to gain and only stand to suffer an economic embargo. Commenting on America’s support of the new commitment, President Clinton said, “I think they want us to do more, but they want us to do it in a prudent way.” He was absolutely right. We do want more, especially after so little has been done and when so much is at risk- The world faces a similar situation as at the begin­ ning of World War I. Unless a stable peace agreement can be reached in short order, there is the possibility of the violence spreading into Greece, Turkey and Albania. Proliferation of mass genocide is the last thing our nation or any nation in the world today needs. This is not about domino effects or com­ munist threats, but about the most essential of all reasons to front military assistance abroad. It is about human life and death and our responsibility to save one and prevent the other. D P S is never there w hen needed Are you surprised by what happened to the female ASU stu­ shahed dent who was assaulted last week? If you w ere, you sh o u ld n 't have been. Arè you surprised that ASU’s Department of Public Safety said that they had no clues and no leads immediately following the assault that would help them solve the crime? If you were, you sh o u ld n ’t have been. Will you be surprised if something like this happens again in one of the other parking lots on campus? If the answer is yes, then you must be a fool. The situation in Lot 59 and other lots across campus are simply bad things waiting to happen. Not only has ASU DPS met the situation with indifference, but they have also met the situation with relative inactivity. That is until the last episode. As usual, ASU DPS immediately stepped up patrols in the Lot 59 area. How long will these last? Bill Bess said they have installed telephones and increased lighting, but what good will that do in an emergency situation in which a female is being assaulted? I guess the telephones could be used to report the crime that has already taken place. He also said that they .have increased patrols in Lot 59 to “ease students concerns.” Once again, a temporary solution for a recurring problem. We see how important Bess thinks campus safety is — he didn’t even bother to show up at the rally held on Tuesday night, but then again only a few people showed up anyway. \ I guess not being in the right place at the right time is what the ASU DPS knows best. A TRICHE Here is an example. The ASU police always talk about how they have patrol teams that are consistently watching out for bike thefts. They say that they give that patrol to individuals and its specific duty is to watch for suspicious activity around the bike racks. Why is it that bikes continue to be stolen from ASU stu­ dents at an Alarming rate? I refuse to believe that everyone whose bike is stolen on campus left the bike improperly locked. Maybe those silly bike cops -— especially that young nerdy looking one •— should be relocated to Lot 59 or other parking structures around campus instead of riding around on Cady and Tyler malls shouting “Dismount Your Bike!” It’s obvious that no one listens to him or them. There was a student abducted from the parking lot right next to Stauffer Hall late in 1991. And does anyone remember a year ago when in Parking Structure 4, a strange man masturbated in front of women for about two weeks straight? All we could get was the description of a Caucasian male, medium build, dark hair and jeans. And ASU police didn’t get that — that is the information they got from the women who were victims of the man’s over­ exposure. Something bad is always happening to females on campus, and ASU DPS is always sitting dumbfounded and is unable to find with no clues and no leads. They have plenty of time to write tickets and to walk around looking important, but they can never seem to effec­ tively curb violent crimes. ASU DPS is sitting up like fat cats. Getting paid for doing very little fo r students and doing a lot to them. Then they wonder why no one gives them any respect. STATE PRESS KRIS MAYES, Editor à TAFF EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor KEN BROWN.... ............ ......... S. TALBOTT SMITH . .... .......... ........ .. DAN ZEIGER .............................. .. KEN COLLINS .... .. . DARRYL WEBB MICHELLE CONWAY............... . JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...Co-Sports Editors . ANGELA BENOCHE. ......... LAURIE NOTARO............. ......... ...Magazine Editor JASON OWSLEY .... Asst. Managing Editor REPORTERS: Joy Beason, Kate Deely, Stephen Demoratz, C hris Driscoll, Donna Hogan * Kim Kaan, Mark Macias, Sondra Roberto, Tammy Sierra, Judd W illiam s, Natalie Young, SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Michael Branom, Scott Davis, Shaun Rachau, Greg Sexton. CO PY EDITORS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Talion CARTOONISTS: Sean T. Hoy, Bryce Morgan. PH OTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Suzanne Kyer. C O L U M N IS T S : L orenzo S ierra, C hristopher S troud, Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera, David Weber. *' SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Kelly A dcock. Sonia Benson, Jamia Bim ey. Xufie Case, Dan Ellstrom, Renee Headrick, Jennifer Hughes, Erica Kuebler, Sue Lowery, Lance Newman, Ron Spaeth, Tim Wohlpart. 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Please include your full name, class standing and major (Or any other affiliation with the University) and phone Newsiwm:.........,...i«.i,.....vk,.;.........^..,i..«.............965-2292 M a g a z i n e .................................................... ......965-1695 Display Advertising .....,;...¿.......ri....,.,M...,.........,..,..965-¿6555 Classified A d v e r t i s i n g . . . % 5 - 6 7 3 1 O pinion State Press t ' ___________________ _________ Thursday, February 11,1993 S tate P ress Page 5 ______ NONYORKZOOLOGICALSOCIETY etters to the editor rC ow s treated w ell by caring farmers Editor: ! am w ritin g in response to the story, “A serving o f concern for cow rights,” from the Feb. 5 issue of die State Press, in which Rhonda Diskin attacks the beef industry and calls cat­ tlemen “ethical criminals.” Well, throw my father in jail and ut him on America’s Most Wanted. le has committed ethical crimes for 50 years and imagine how many dead cows that makes. Seriously, Rhonda, have you ever set foot on a cattle operation? Obviously not. If you did, you would see that beef producers are not as cold-blooded as you portray them. My whole childhood was centered around learning about and caring for these animals you say my father mis­ treats. We name every cow and place name tags over each stall. The cows know their spot and return to the same stall each time. The stalls are roomy and comfort­ able. They get replaced with fresh straw quite often, when the cows are outside playing in our spacious, green pastures. They live like kings. The cows aren’t starved like Diskin imag­ ines. Instead, they are fed twice daily, before each milking. Our animals eat B to their hearts’ content. Each has their own drinking Cup, and they push a lever with their nose to dispense more cool, fresh water if they so desire. And yes, there comes a time when a cow may have to say goodbye to us and journey on to cow heaven. Often a cow that has broken her leg or suf­ fered a severe cut will be sent to the meat processors. They are not suffer­ in g from p n eu m o n ia, b ro n c h itis, dehydration, suffocation or freezing w eather co n d itio n s w hile they are transported, as Diskin would have us believe. Furthermore, beef producers and their families miss the cows like they would any pet. It’s human nature. It’s also human nature to eat red meat, a prim ary source o f that im portant substance we all need ... protein. If y o u ’ V e refrain ed from eating beef because you feel cows are mis­ treated, maybe you should take off those leather shoes you’re wearing, toss that great leather jacket you got on sale and forget about those piano lessons (elephants have feelings, too). This country is full of “ethical crimi­ nals.” Someone call the cops, and I’ll call PETA (P eople fo r the E thical Treatment o f Animals). Julie Reavers Sophomore, journalism Factory farms mistreat m any animals Editor: Congratulations to Rhonda Diskin for her thought-provoking column in the Feb. 5 State Press. Indeed, much is to be Said about the cattle industry and factory farm­ ing. Not only the methods of slaugh­ tering are cruel, but also the means of “productivity” are absolutely barbaric. For instance, calves are separated from their mothers within a few hours after their birth. They are then main­ tained in the dark, chained-in small stall or crates in which they cannot move, lie down or stretch their legs. They are fed a liquid diet containing no iron, so they become-anemic. The end product will be tender and white flesh. Meanwhile, the diet com­ bined with the stress suffered by the anim als renders them prone to dis­ eases such as pneum onia and diar­ rhea, so heavy closes o f antibiotics are injected into the calves. These antibi­ o tic s and th e g ro w th h o rm o n es adm inistered during their life time are, of course, absorbed by the con-, sinners. The fate o f chickens is not better. They are m aintained in w ire mesh cages so small that they cannot spread their wings. The only movement pos­ sible to them is to turn their necks and heads. In order to avoid their pecking at each other out o f frustration, the young chicks are debeaked w ith a device sim ilar to an electric pencil sh arp en er. In th e p ro c e ss, th e ir tongues are severed and other soft tis­ sues in’that area are cut as well. Some chickens die form shock during that procedure. These methods, devised by the U.S. Department o f Agriculture, not only put hum anity to shame but they are also extrem ely harm ful to humans. Unfortunately, as long as we insist on consuming meat, these barbaric meth­ ods >will continue. As Diskin suggests, “try a veggie burger.” You will feel better physically and morally. M arcelle P. Chase Librarían, College o f Law Gays w ould serve dutifully in m ilitary Editor: P resid en t C lin to n ’s p ro p o sal to allow gays and lesbians to enter and remain in the armed forces is an idea I Support and believe is very achievable through current military regulations. From my personal experience, new recruits go through endless “lectures” on their expected behavior as a mem­ ber of the armed forces. These range from no hands in pockets to compli­ cated issues o f prejudice. Basically, they are taught that each has com e from a unique cultural background, only now they must work with each o th e r fo r a com m on cau se — the defense of their country. Recruits are taught to distinguish fellow soldiers by, rank, not race or sex or sexual affiliation. It is our task in the civilian community to enforce the id e a o f eq uality fo r all, not to make ignorant statements or derail the issue with jokes, T im es are ch a n g in g . W hen I entered the military, mv mother told me she was very proud. You see, 30 years ago, when she wanted to join, she would have been considered a “slut.” Just as the African-American man (General Powell) now has equal status in the military, so do w om en more and more. There will still be people out there with their own beliefs, but no system can co u n ter in d iv id u al human thought As a female soldier I had to defend my equal ability more than a few times. Just as history has benefited from the skills o f African-American men and women — slow as it may be — it is now time to include all capable citi­ zens of this country as a possible vol­ unteer work force. One of my drill instructors in basic training was discharged from the mili­ tary for being homosexual, I consider her a very good role model for the 60 recruits she helped to train. It’s too bad tax payers took the loss. J. Newland-Dutton Senior, Photography WHWWIU. K ip îxsfës’ V 'IT’S f&UTUAL OJRRECfNKS 6 o n e T he r e s t — the o l d o f t h e c it y o n l y / n o w a p p l ie s ID • States gamble witlÿ|casinos lies — excesses--of com­ ■ I f life is, as a poeti pulsive gambleÉÉThese : said, a s u m o f nabitsj are people ipsceptible, d istu rb e d by a few EORGE th o u g h ts, We should perhaps for psychologi­ W ILL tmakclearly about those e s eie even physiological habits w n jte lfp e ro i^ l [reasons, to w hat th e ishington Post I develop. Consider the American: P sychiatric Writers rap id .sp read o f legal Association c a n “a dis­ ganihlBjg. H Group order o f itnpU lseconU pty 1989, ju s t two ■; states, Nevada and New • ■ Now, classify in g Jersey, had casino gamsuch destructive bcnav^ bfing. Then such gam­ liar-as a “disease” can be bling retu rn ed to a ta ctic For attaining Deaowood, S.D.. where access to governm ent Bill i Hickok was shot in the back while holding 8 poker hand! and can further attenuate the notion Since then, l l m ore states have £#f individual responsibility. And catting a behavior “addictive” is tocby has more than New Jersey, jgl problem atic. ' Bui' researcbsuggests L o tteries helped B a t sonte compulsive g^blCTS are Jamestown, the Continental Army. I peculiarly ||p ife Al Dartmouth, Harvard, Princeton and drug user’s, from abnormally elevatm a ^ jp lp c works. Today 32 states I e d fevels of eaddrohaas fan the Wood and me District o f Columbia have when they arc t-xuicd h\ gambling government-run lotteries, which in For such people, gambling truly la 1991 siphdUed up$17 billion. Forty- . I suicide without death.” / seven doites p d k w h t N K t a ' it^uth«naore. |48l^£ppnsored and o f gambling. ' advertised hyped lotteries are : WÈ; Fifty-two Indian tribes in 17 states exploitative.and Per capita sales of lot­ ruling that states oo not nave regula­ tery tieketsare higher iih^pW Sfitef^ tory powers over tribes, are operat- city iptgbttortioods than m suburbs, «¡ip g oasinos and bingo "operations ; M m the disparity is even larger when grossing $6 billion annually. States è lottery spending in poor ana affluent j cannot tax Indian casinos but can neighborhoods is LOinpaied as refit from them . :r d f example, a centage of household income. M ichael B erberieh, w riting in oimecticut tribe JgfWhose casino, a T gaee-hour drive from NewYoirk Notre Dome magazirte^recalls with City, soon will employ 10,000 — appropriate disgust an Illinois lottery has struck a bargain with its state: billboard in a Chicago ghetto: “This the tribe will give a projected $100 Could *be Your Ticket Out.” Thus million annually to Connecticut as does government peddle a spurious long as not even a single slot but tantalizing hope to people partic­ machine is legalized off the reserva­ ularly vulnerable to delusive promis­ tion. Around the nation some cities es-and ill-equipped to decipher the are contemplating ceding parcels of discouraging probabilities. land to Indians as “reservations" Gambling can be a benign enter­ where gambling would be legal and tainment, but it can become, for indiget a eat. viduals and perhaps for a society, a ■ 1 — o f attempting to evade the stem America’s fourth poorest county in that, as Henry James said, “life i the 1990 census, unemployment has been halved, largely because o f a is effort, unremittingly r&pemm. riverboat casino. (Four other states G am bling inflam es the lust for also have riverboat casinos.) It may wealth without work, weakening a rishable American belief — that i ^ P ^ ^ Q P w ^ n u l l i o n annually, a ■ e m oral w orth o f a person is sum about the size o f the county’s ed not by b à w * t t t o s l ^ Jar-; ^uitembti(h$eL . . es p u t-by. how he m akes bis fiv e states operate keno and two . . , -, .‘j . j i me flirting .with-p. Maryland money.., .. institutionalizing a few highly hopes toraiseSJOQ miW ontbisvear cized bonanzas, government ifrom keno gambling. Maryland keno ji j f f i f y is a high-speed video lottery offering bets every five minutes on monitors tio n a % . It also deepens “the fatal­ ism o f the s n iitits fe . the belief that Supporters of this my to critics: If life’s bènéfits are allocated random­ i p ^ ly. '* am Joseph Epstein, the essayist, notes IlH fP o f consenting adults, w hat m - that “to have come to America in the pel a sim fpf sum from m io d M H H first place was to ta ^ a n d ? ’ Wo.. To advance with the country’s In 1991 gross revenues from legal fro n tier was another gam ble.” gambling nationwide were $26.7 Kl- N owadays,, when life ror* m ost fion, more mmi fiy@Tiiiies.fhe bo* Americans is without routine risk, office of the domestic movie Indus- emnW ingfeaybe $ w ayw infosing : try. States :riS p of their revenues from lotteries, but ■ B ut by nog with a deepening this sum i p $7,5 billion — net was wri & H igley G lendale Safew ay Center 51st A venue & O live Scottsdale . ABCO Center M iller & Cam elback 8 4 9 -0 2 0 2 9 8 1 -8 8 2 8 9 3 4 -9 4 3 2 9 4 9 -0 3 4 5 Page 8 S tate P ress Thursday, February 11, 1993 H ispanic affairs office needed, says D eC oncini LIVE 2 1 1 0 E .H IG H L A N D 9 5 4 -7 8 3 8 Needs, population both increasing steadily B y D onna H ogan State P ress After eight years significant changes in the makeup of Congress and the American ethnic mix. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., is rein­ troducing legislation to establish a federal Office of Hispanic Affairs. In a statement he made last week to the Senate, DeConcini said that since 1980 the population of Hispanic Americans has been increasing at nearly five times the rate of nonHispanics. / DeConcini introduced similar legislation in 1985, but the measure was rejected by law­ makers,' “ H ispanic A m ericans continue to be underserved in the areas of education, health care, housing and employment services,” he said. “They continue to battle discrimination in the workplace and face difficulties qualify­ ing for home and small business loans.” DeConcini said the Office of Hispanic Affairs would “provide equal access to infor­ mation and resources” for the Hispanic com­ munity. Rachel Villanueva, who currently heads El C o n c ilia , the C hicano/H ispano S tudent C oalition at ASU, agreed that H ispanics sometimes miss out on needed services from the federal government “Language is a factor and sometimes a barrier,” she said. “Currently there is no chan­ nel for communication. This is an option we can feel comfortable with.” Sonia Ruiz, an ASU psychology graduate student and former leader of El Concilio, said there is a higher level of poverty in the Hispanic community which breeds problems, especially for die children. “I’m concerned about drugs, gangs, AIDS awareness (among young Hispanics),” she said. “I’d like to see more of a grass-roots approach to th is. You d o n ’t start with teenagers — it’s too late.” Ruiz said by early next century, Hispanics are projected to be the largest minority in A m erica, and establishing the O ffice of Hispanic Affairs makes sense. Ruben Alvarez, another former leader of El Concilio, agreed that the Hispanic commu­ nity is not fairly .represented 'in-government. He Said the Office of Hispanic Affairs is “a good idea in principle” as long as it does not add another level of bureaucracy and “get bogged down,” Alvarez Said from his own experience one of the most important issues is education. W illiam M orían, a spokesm an for DeConcini, said that rather than establishing a separate department as the name implies, the senator is proposing that each major agency in the federal government have an Office of Hispanic Affairs representative on staff at a level to affect policy decisions. That person would meet the employment criteria'for the agency in background, experi­ ence and professional qualifications, and would also have knowledge and experience in problems and needs'of the Hispanic commu­ nity. Morían added. 2 Sets LA ST A R IZ O N A S H O W before leaving on tour with LYNARD SKYNARD O P E N I N G F O R C h im eras & C a n d le b o x ONLY $ 5 AT THE DOOR AUGUST RED AND STARCLUB T H IS SU N D A Y FEBRUARY 14 8 :3 0 P.M . Tickets Only $5 a t the door w ith special g u e st D U D E C H O IR THIS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 17 8:30 P.M. ONLY $10 IN ADVANCE Ages 16 and Older ' S D A N IS H with special guests F R ID A Y M ARCH 5 O n S a le S a t u r d a y ALL A G ES W ELCOM E Tickets available at the Roxy and all ■nogËlÛi m m -m m m u -tm n -a 6 0 2 /7 8 4 -4 4 4 4 CELEBRITY THEATRE M ARCH 16 A N E V E N IN G W IT H P H IS H GENERAL A D M IS S IO N O n S a le S a tu r d a y Tickets available at the Celebrity Theatre Box Office and all iw im a R -M o n -a 6 0 2 /7 8 4 - 4 4 4 4 FM101.5 PHOENIX LU z S ta te o I r L e g is la tu re > a S P re s s C la s s if ie d s 12 That’s the ticket! o o m < s Continued from page 2. into election days. Sam Vagenas, assistant secretary of state, said same-day registration would be benefi­ cial to the state, but added that the bill has lit­ tle chance of surviving the Legislature. He said a Republican governor combined w ith a R ep ublican-controlled H ouse o f Representatives and Senate are a “difficult climate” for such a law. Maricopa County Recorder Helen Purcell agreed, but added that Arizona’s new mail-in registration is already pation. K Club PC e mes ester S pecial O ffe r S pring S Sem r P age 9 Thursday, February 11,1993 State P ress S “My basic theory is that budgets are priorities. I c a n t think o f a single country in the world that collapsed .because it spent too much money on education, but I can think o f a country that collapsed because it spent too much money in military hardware.” -A n d re w H urw itz A rizona Board o f R egents President —- n T i irs i- S T U D E N T STARTER 386 DX 4MB RAM, 128 K Cache, 40 Mhz, 1.44 MB FD, 120 MB HD, SVGA Monitor, 512 K VGA Card, Keyboard. $ 9 8 5 AD VA N C E D USER 4 86D X 4MB RAM, 128K Cache, 33 Mhz, 1.44 MB FD, 170 MB HD, SVGA Monitor, 1 MB VGA Card, Keyboard. $ 1 3 9 8 •L O C A L B U S & B LA CK S Y S T E M A LS O A VA ILA B LE 5068 NORTH C EN TR AL AVE., PHOENIX, AZ 85012 ^ 5 year labor, 1 year part warranty You’d have to be a real nerd not to read the State Press Magazine! l / Life-time technical support services ^ 72 hours burn-in ✓ FCC Class B approved Mon. - Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12-5 234 -0 0 2 8 DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AWARD NOMINATIONS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES m m M -M H /m tm NO M IN ATE Y O U R M O ST D IST IN G U ISH E D TEACHER ïo Fm . S u m Cw. S m ,... H A I R P O R T 1I S A L O N OF BEAUTY I ELIGIBILITY: A N Y COLLEGE O F LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES FACULTY MEMBER A N D /O R TEACH ING i 11 ASSISTANT/ASSOCIATE. T heir C ustomers A re I nviied T o DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 1 5 ,1 9 9 3 V isit T hem o Nomination form s can be picked up a t the Memorial Union Information Desk, Officefo r Academic Programs (SS 111), an d in each departmental office in the College. A C C V /l I Ai T heir I F O O T L O N G S A N D W ic i Buy any Foot-long Regular Blimpie Sandwich and a 44 oz. Drink at Menu Price | and get die 2nd Foot-Long sandwich o f equal or lesser value FREE. N ot valid | 9 2 1 -9 2 2 2 N VaUev Fair SlioppiNQ Center 117 E,: SOUTHERN (At M jj^ 6 6 -9 8 4 ^ ^ Come in today through Sunday and register to win one of four Las Vegas trips to be given away on VALENTINES DAY! WE DELIVER! 0 ANY S ER VIC E New Customers Only • W»lk ins WeIcome 8 W ITH THIS A D . MtN-WoMER-ChilitRER » Erpiiss 2/28/9) SUBS &SALADS Valid with N ew Expires 2 /2 8 /9 3 I I I I I I J FUN FOOD SPIRITS A m erica’s Largest & Finest Billiard Emporium OVER 100 CUSTOMPINK FOOL TABLES AJRHOCXEV POQSBALL • DARTS SHUFFLEBOAKD • VIDEOGAMES FREE POOL 3287 E. BELL RD. 482-8850 MON. - THURS. 11-4 SAT. 11-6 TWO w 93 E. SOUTHERN LOCATIONS! * 829-1822 HAIRCUT New clients Men& women 911 E. BROADWAY (BROADWAY & RURAL) W IZA R D S HAIR STUDIO 9 0 3 S. R ural Rd., T em p e 9 6 7 -2 3 6 0 St a t t P ress Thursday, February 11,1993 Page 10 Authors discuss federal deficit in best seller book Figgie and Swanson predict economic disaster if national debt continues B y C hris D riscoll State P ress In the N ew York Tim es b e st-se lle r Bankruptcy ¡995, authors Harry E. Figgie Jr. and Gerald J. Swanson launch the reader into the subject — the ballooning federal deficit t— with a bang. “We really wanted to call attention to the trend that was happening in terms of the rate at which the deficit was increasing,” said Swanson, a UofA economics professor, in a telep h o n e interview from Tucson on Wednesday. Swanson said the book is in third place in its 14th Week oh the New York Times best­ seller list, which is a lot better than the authors ever expected to do with a book on an •economic topic. “Yeah, it was a real surprise for us,” he said. H. Ross Perot’s presidential campaign that featured half-hour TV spots publicizing the public debt gave Bankruptcy ¡995, which was issued in August 1992, an “undreamed o f ’ boost in sales, he said. C heryl Brady, a p u b licist for Figgie International, said the book, published by Little, Brown and Company, is in its 14th printing. About 250,000 copies have come off the presses. The book’s first chapter, titled “The Week From Hell,” follows an average middle-class family through a horrendous seven days of economic catastrophe. The fictional Tom and Betsy Roth and their two children illustrate Figgie and Swanson’s greatest fears about the consequences of a run-away federal deficit. The couple lose their jobs and their credit, and their parents move in to live with them. Then, their bank fails, their daughter’s col­ lege folds and their son’s car falls through a rickety, ill-maintained bridge, into a river with him inside, putting him in the hospital and killing his friend in the passenger seat. And their city’s attempt to pass a bond initia­ tive to raise money for bridge repairs fails. Behind this dismal scene, the economy is collapsing, prices are climbing in unfettered ascent while the dollar is in free-fall and the nation is declared bankrupt. In fact, Swanson said, the first chapter of the book has come in for most of the worst criticism in this otherwise straightforward book forecasting national bankruptcy by 1995 MM > Myrtle ■ Forest ■:? College ¥ “Until I hear what (Clinton) says on (Feb.) 17, it’s really hard to comment, but I’m disapi pointed that he’s talking about a fiscal stimu­ lus because when you talk about a fiscal stim­ ulus, it means you’ve got to make the deficit larger rather than smaller,” Swanson said. The deficit for the first three months of die 1993 federal fiscal year (October, November G race C om m ission and December 1992) was $120.5 billion, he P rojected D e w 8 said. That figure is 43 percent higher than die first three months of fiscal year 1992. Figgie was co-chairman of former presi­ dent Ronald Reagan’s Grace Commission, A c tu a lU .5 . D e b t 6 S which was assembled to offer solutions to the Tracks Projections federal debt. He is also chairman, chief execu­ tive o fficer and founder o f Figgie International Inc., a Fortune 500 conglomer­ ate based in Cleveland. Swanson and Figgie oppose deficit cutting through tax increases. Swanson said in the past the federal government has always ended Grace up spending more than the increases in taxes — C om m ission causing an even greater deficit. The two Form ed authors propose cuts in entitlement programs such as social security and welfare. ‘ Swanson said he would like to see a social 70 75 80 85 90 95 200f security cost-of-living-adjustment freeze and a cut in social security benefits to highif President Clinton doesn’t make a serious income recipients. dent in the rate of the deficit’s increase. I D ebt T ra ck s j l P ro je ctio n s | Cayenne Pepper S pra|H | *11 1/2 O unce (5% ) B odyG uard ^ I ta lia n Ie g fc - v 894-MAMA 106 E. 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G N E n te rp ris e s s P RO UT O R E LS E L AN DE 0 P I T T VAN BO DE E D S C UBA A L LY E P T w AG E S AR E NA R E F B L U E P I L fr A DO R E S E AS E R ED ANT T WE N T Y G N AW S O B AB U HOV L EG A B AR E R I L E A T AN C R O SSW O R D b y TH O M A S JO S E P H ACROSS 1 Bud holder 5 Misbe­ haves 11 Article 12 Relaxed 13 Tiny hole 14 Play director, eg15 Defames 17 In the past 18 Harvests 22 Grew dim 24 Purloin 25 “The Greatest’ 26 Carnival city 27 Out of fashion 30 Pollute 32 Pot starters 33 George's brother 34 Educated 38 Native American of the Southwest 41 Maze runners 42 “Daniel Boone” costar 4 3 Tennis great Arthur 44 Copier supplies 45 Cease folks 2 Physics concern 3 Twelvetone technique composer 4 Come into sight 5 Turn into money 6 Says 7 Serving need 8 Droop 9 Avail 10 According to 16 Food fish 19 Trapeze performer 20 Aspirin’s target 1 s ■à s T Y Y esterday’s Answer 30 Uncle, in 21 OneMadrid armed bandit 31 Scents 35 Little Joe's feature brother 22 Heming­ 36 Reverber­ way ate nickname 37 Profound 2 3 Alda or Arkin 38 Catch 28 Bun seed 39 Bother 29 Illustrator 40 Panel truck M.C. 5“ r - 7— r - r ~ 1Ö r~ U li 15 m23 19 lé 21 ¿4 26 ¿4 » W 31 & a 36^ 37^ ¿4 39 ài a 43 U 4S DOWN 1 1mportant 2-11 l For answers to today's crossword, call ■ 1-900-454-7377!99cperm inute,touchtone / rotary phones. (18+ only.) A King Features service, NYC. D A ILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to w o rk i t A XYD LB A A XR Is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 2 -1 1 V C R YPTO Q U O TE IC R H P H W I C J T H W V U K W Y SO G S C R H K P C B C Z X K W V V B H J K W O T O V Q Y R V B H S O G R O H . — R X G X B B X Q H Y esterd ay's C ry p to q u o te : M A R R IE D LIFE A IN T SO BAD AFTER Y O U G E T SO Y O U C A N E A T T H IN G S Y O U R W IF E L i p S i - - K IN HUBBARD C 1998 by Kino Fsaturas Syndicate, Inc. P ag elli Thursday, February 11,1993 S ta te P ress B osn ia Continued from page 3. THURSDAYS 7pm ~ 11pm j______ 25$ Beers 2 5 € Shots of Maui Schnapps 2 .0 0 32oz. Beers 2 .0 0 Long Island Iced Teas our m ilitary pow er to enforce the ag ree­ ment,” Christopher said at a news confer­ ence. . At this stage, he said, “it is premature to try to analyze exactly what kind of military power is necessary.” Other senior U.Sl officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said there was no decisio n yet on w hether g round troops would act as peacekeepers. But Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., a senior m em ber o f th e F o re ig n R elatio n s Committee, said Christopher called him and said th a t as m any as 5 ,0 0 0 to 10,000 American troops could join a 40,000-mem­ ber NATO force that might go to Bosnia under U.N. au spices o n ce a new peace accord is concluded. * Other key provisions of the administra­ tio n plan in clu d e the ap p o in tm e n t o f 'R eginald Bartholom ew, the U.S. am bas­ sador to NATO, to assist international medi­ ators forge agreement, and a pledge to tight­ en the U.N. trade embargo against Serbia and Montenegro. C h risto p h e r, at a new s c o n feren ce, denounced the Serbs, accusing them o f a w ide ran g e o f a tro c itie s in B osniaHerzegovina, but he said President Clinton had ruled out providing the Muslims with U.S. weapons or using U.S. air power to silence Serbian mortar fire. , He said those options were weighed dur­ ing the three-week review conducted by the r new administration but were discarded out o f co n cern th a t B ritish , F rench and Canadian peacekeepers in the stricken coun­ try might be “gravely endangered.” But he said the United States could not ig n o re w hat is going on in B osniaH erzegovina and said C linton wanted to “bring the full weight of American diploma­ cy to bear.” On the p o ten tial use o f U .S. troops, Christopher said they would be sent to the Balkans only in the event of a negotiated settlement and only as part of a multination­ al U.N. or NATO force. B ut the adm inistration’s resolve was unmistaken. Christopher, describing the situation in the Balkans as deteriorating, said: “By act­ ing now we can prove that every crisis does not mean a choice between inaction and uni­ lateral American” action. He said, “We want to create an atmosphere and an environment in which all parties see a self-interest in negotiating a political solution.” 1 Christopher began the news conference with criticism o f the Bush administration’s policy. “The West has missed every opportuni­ ty” to keep the conflict from deepening, he said. As a result, he asserted, the Clinton a d m in istra tio n faces “ a m uch m ore intractable situation.” HEY A.S.u’lH Tight on cash? C o m e try us fo r th e best tire and autom otive service in town. ONLY $2 COVER! Specialists in tire selections, automotive service, and custom wheels. Lube, Oil and Filter Change for (P e n n zo il O il used e xclu sive ly) QO M ost C ars Performance. Protection. Quality' C o m e r of 70th & M cD ow ell Bring this ad before 2/18/93 6932 E a st M cD ow ell • Scottetele • 990-3454 4pm ~7pm C o m p lim e n ta ry Food B u lle t U n i v e r s i t y o f W i s c o n s i n - P 1 a 11 e v i l i e 4 p m ~ 1 1 p m "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." 2 (or 1 at the b ar $ 3 .0 0 P ilc h e rs of Beer $G.OO P ilc h e rs o f le a s LAD IES NIGHT L —Henry David Thoreau A fte r hours til 2 a m n o c o v e r for I n d i e s all n i g h t / p m ~ 11p m % \ w e ll, u u n e Q d ra ft A lte r hours til 2am Learn Your Way Around The World i f • The'sun-is warming the patio! i t M Be here when it opens... SOON!! • • • C • 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: 4 3 0 N . Scottsdale Rd * Tem po 8 9 4 *0 5 3 3 1-800 -3 4 2 -1 7 2 5 Page 12 Thursday, February 11,1993 State P ress jState ASASU. PflBSS Sports Writers are Good Sports. Continued from page 1. signatures by Tuesday. Godden is also a delegate for ASU in the Arizona Students’ Association, a state-wide group that lob­ bies state agencies on behalf of students, Godden said by signing the contracts, students will be telling state legislatures to open closed ASU buildings. The newly-constructed Computing Commons and Life Sciences buildings are currently closed because the University doesn’t have enough funding to operate them. “If students want to make a difference, and if students want a tuition increase, then get out there and sign the (contract),” Godden said. “I disagree that students can’t afford a (tuition) increase, (but) I know they can’t afford a large one.” Others disagreed, however. Jason Caronc, a sophomore finance major, said he didn’t sign a contract because “tuition is already high enough.” “We don’t need another tuition increase,” he said. “I think the contracts are (expletive).” Carone said if tuition is raised, he will consider attending school in Utah, where tuition is less expensive. Lynn Zuckerman, a sophomore history major, said she signed the tuition contract because “it’s going to happen, so we might as well get something for it.” “What’s the use Qf building buildings if they don’t open them ?” Zuckerman said. “They keep cutting classes and increasing tuition. I don’t see where the benefits are coming from when they’re taking away classes and not opening the new buildings. It’s not helping us.” J.D. Wright, a junior math major, said he signed the con­ tract but checked the box that said he would not support a tuition increase. William Jackson, another student, also checked the “no tuition increase” box, but said he doesn’t think the tuition con­ tracts will work. When asked why he signed it, he said, “because my (frater­ nity) pledge brother told me to sign it,” , Dont get mad. Get promoted. Babbitt calls for protection o f deserts By R ita B eamish A ssociated P ress -y V-.V ¿-. WASHINGTON — Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt said W ednesday his first legislativ e goal will be to protect California desert lands that long have pitted conservationists against mining, hunting and recreational users. As part of his desire to “ do everything in my power” to expand the national park system, Babbitt said he will travel to California in the next two Weeks to evaluate the 7.3-million acre Mojave Desert and Joshua Tree and Death Valley nation­ al monument areas for national park and national wilderness designation. In an interview with The Associated Press, he also outlined hiS plans for a ' ‘national biological survey" o f national resources, increased attention to the Endangered Species Act and assessment of ways to get a better return for use of federal lands. “The first initiative will be the California desert,” Babbitt said. Since 1986, California legislators have pushed legislation to protect the deserts where a variety of uses currently are allowed, including controversial mining and off-road vehicle use. “I am preparing to go to Capitol Hill to state the adminis­ tration position,” Babbitt said, adding that he has not decided how the acreage, specifically should be divided between the jurisdiction of the National Park Service and the Bureau of Land Management. r B abbitt also said he has been assured the In terio r Department Will receive part of President Clinton’s $31 billion economic stimulus package, to pay for roads and wastewater and irrigation systems on Indian reservations and'overdue maintenance in the national parks. He said he request less than $1 billion, but did not know how much he would get from this “heaven-sent opportunity.” With the Interior Department under siege for mismanage­ ment and waste — as well as understating and inattention to maintenance, Indian reservations and other needs— Babbitt said the reality is “there isn’t going to be a lot of budget largess” in the Clinton administration. National parks and the Fish and Wildlife Service need larg­ er budgets; he said, while cuts and revenue increases will have to be found in other areas. Babbitt hinted he will seek a better return on use of federal lands for grazing fees, timber sales, park concessions and min­ ing claims; “Generally natural resources —' public resources — have been sold below value in many, many areas,” said Babbitt, a former Arizona governor and onetime presidential Candidate. - He said he will eliminate a -handful of management spots at the level of deputy to assistant secretaries, pare down an equestrian center in Manassas, Va., cut down on car fleets and. close executive dining rooms. SteVe Goldstein, former spokesman for Babbitt’s predeces­ sor, Manuel Lujan, said Lujan closed the main executive din­ ing room at Interior headquarters more than a year ago. Babbitt said he envisions potential savings in the Bureau of Indian Affairs through streamlining administration, and in the Bureau; o f Reclamation whose water project development function is winding down. He also said that any recovery plan he approves for the northern spotted owl in the Pacific Northwest old growth for­ est also will address protecting other species, including a threaten»! salmon species and the marbled murrelet, a robinsized sea bird that nests in the forest. ÌHTSDMJ2 K ElftM M J caiîüj wæupi i t ra STARTS TOMORROW Am i UNÍTED ARTISTS FIESTA VELASES VAL VISTA 962-0666 641-0505 UNTTED ARTISTS S U N D E V IL 6 SC. PAVILIONS 6294344 991-4200 - AMO GENERAL ONERA !LA G U N A VILLA G E 10, W E S TR ID G E METRO VILLAGES 997-7463 GLENDALE 9 D l GALLERIA 939-9714 TOWNS $49-6666 C64EPLEX ODEON 9494733 ARC PARADISE-VALLEY . /WP 996-7619 rr.. UNTTED ARTISTS SUNVALLEYPLAZA 10 CHANDLER 10 7324699 99 14 20 0 GENERAL CINEMA TEWAY VILLAGE 10 4 3 9 4 0 6 9 ?- -, BELL TOWN CENTRE 9634161 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT. NO P A SSE S OR DISCOUNT TICKETS ACCEPTED EXPERIENCE MORE. O**“-“ " " 1 Renewal M onth Is February ISth-M arch 15th U fa 1S -1C Fab 2 3 -2 5 M arch 1 -5 M arch t - 1 2 To stay In Um sam e room In # 1« sam e h all T> change to a d M rra n t room k i Ilio sam t h o i To ch anga t o n a » m om la a tB h w l Ha l ta rt chanca priority ovor new F ai “9 Ì students REsmemuLUre Interim housing m V beau d b b kam r 0 » Dec-Jtn bndc for students who /la w to n k x a te and w d be o ff e n d a t no antra cost. Students being in Chobat Sonora. OcotHo, Mariposa, and McObitock may not have to m cafe their moms during the semester break. nly at Perkins* Family Restaurants can you enjoy all of your breakfast, lunch and dinner favorites anytime of the day. Like our fluffy buttermilk pancakes, scrumptious edible bread bowl salads, premium three-egg omelettes, creamy chicken pot pies and more. All available when you're hungry. Morning. Noon. Or night. ■ $2.49 ALL YOU CAN EAT PANCAKES CUfemfUmh h is, I» J , >nper visit at participating Perkin»' FamilyRestaurant».Not validwithany otherdiscountor otter Saleslax, il applicable, mu Itopaidbycustomer Pleasepresent couponwhen ordonne I /2Ucentcashredemptionvalue.© lYrtùn»Restaurant»OperatingCompany. LI*. - $2.49 MAGNIFICENT 7 2 Strips ofBacaa or Ssnssge Links Ofl«r opiics Feb. I I , 1953 otherdiscounl orotter. Saintax. it applicable, i bepaidbycustomer. Píemepresentcouponwhen ordering. I /ÌHIcentcashredemptionvalue. C IWJ IVrkina RestauranteOperatingCompaov, LP. • Thursday, February 11,1993 K id n a p p in g. CONTINUED^FROM PAGE 1. The attack led some ASU students to rally for improved security on campus and to increase awareness of campus crime. The latest effort to help stabilize the campus after the grisly incident comes from a new Committee of ASU fraternity mem­ bers who plan to provide scores of volunteers for the ASU Safety Escort Service so that “students can once again live without fear on campus.” “We want to maximize the ability (of SES) to get good vol­ unteers so they can pick the best people for the job,” said Andy K rais, o rg an izer o f the G reek E scort Support Committee. “No one should have to walk in fear on campus. This is something that I had planned to do for a long time, but it was on the back burner. The events last week brought it to the front burner.” Krais said that during the Interfratemity Council meeting next week, he will distribute SES applications to all fraterni­ ties and volunteers will be solicited. “Ati organization like (SES) can never have too many members,” Krais said. “I proposed this, and there was auto­ matic support, so there should be no problem getting volun­ teers.” : Krais said he was disturbed that Hetherington’s abduction took place in plain view during the day. “It’s very scary. If funding were to allow it, SES should expand during the day,” he said. SES is organized and funded by Associated Students of ASU. Currently, SES has about 18 men and women volun­ teers. Five volunteers are on call Sunday through Thursday from 7 p.m. to 12:15 a.m. ' All volunteers must pass a DPS and FBI screening. “We’re always in need of volunteers,” said SES Director Eric Shelton. “It’s excellent the fraternities are using this to provide community service.” Sean Allen, coordinator of SES, said he was unaware that the Greek Escort Support Committee had been established. He said volunteers must be reliable and must be available to work at least one night a week. Shelton said the number of calls from people requesting escorts increased from an average of about 15 calls per night to about 25 calls per night this week. “I think right now there’s a lot of things that have people concerned,” Shelton said. “I’m not sure everyone knows about the service, but people have to want us. “We live in a metropolitan area, so we’re subject to the same crimes,” he added. P ro te s t Continued from, page I . 9ÔÜJW PHOENIX, I GOT TWO WORDS FOR YOCI... DENIS LEARY in ancient ceremonies. Because of the scarcity o f the feathers, the Indians are asking for more control over th e process, citing the importance of the feathers to sacred rites. Tafoya said promotional videos for the center appear to show Reagan using eaglefeather fans in his ceremonies. This demeans the traditional use and discourages support from non-Indians for the amendment, he said. Sherman said AIM canceled a Monday ( T h is S u n d a y F e b ru a ry 14 G am m ag e Tickets available at the Gammage Box Office and all Dillard's Outlets. To Charge call 678-2222 ** ^ A............. I S iiti in to the (an d 1 o f dw atns vÂth ' ■ Olayden s Ferry R eview Produced by EVENING STAR In Association With Full Circle Management, ASASÜ/ASÜ Public Events r demonstration against the center, but is plan­ ning “a major protest” for Feb. 23. The time delay gives AIM and ASU students extra time to muster a bigger crowd for the event, he said. . ' . • . Sherman said he will be there and will encourage other ASU students to join him in the protest. “This guy’s actions are offensive,” he said. “At least I’ll be contributing something.” \ 111 ' i h 106.3 FM O N T H E CUTTING EDGE OF M O D E R N ROCK ■*» J a cta n 0 1 * # * MANIACS REM Crowded House 10,000 iUnrf»Mics PETER GABRIEL s*Nù YO U R NEW CHOICE FOR M O D ER N ROCK .1 / Comics St a t e P ress Thursday, February 11,1993 Page 14 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson T H E F A R S ID E : ■--/ TO hatc ww-ws ! f ; ftEAL'.TED THAT ru e V BUT HOW I PuftfKftt Of wRtTìHS i t im i: \ ttifeW ; i l ! TO WflKfc WEAK ÌPCaS. i QKKURS r‘«ÄRtA<50N:Nb, ! ahd mwtSir cuMi.ry Vi'THÀLltTit PRACTICE. ‘ M . &XKAWCS O f ' “In the (Cal and Stanford games), we didn’t play hard for 40 minutes,” guard Frozena Jerro said. “We would make a run, then we would slack off, then we would make another run. Once we play hard all 40 minutes, we will be all right.” Washington (10-8, 5 - 4 ) — one of the teams in the thirdplace log jam — is also coming off an unsuccessful weekend, having lost two on the road to UCLA and USC. Coach Maura McHugh said that in the Pac-10. no opponent can be taken lightly, no matter what its record may be. “ This conference is the toughest conference in the coun­ try,”- McHugh said. “You have to get up for'every single game.” Although ASU defeated the Huskies in Seattle last month, McHugh is worried about the effect that the road victory may have on her team. “As a coach, you worry about your team may come out playing soft on someone because you already beat them on the road,” McHugh said. UW is led by sophomore Rhonda Smith, who made the conference’s All-Freshman team last year. Smith, a 6-foot-3 center, is averaging 17.8 points per game and 7.4 rebounds per game, which is good for fifth and eighth, respectively, in the Pac-10. : Another weapon for the Huskies is guard Laura Moore. Moore is the best free throw shooter in the conference and ranks 11th in the nation, hitting 88,3 percent of her foul shots. In a season when the free throw percentage for the nation is just .655, the lowest in seven years, Moore’s marksmanship.is FREE H aircuts, perm s, and/or color. Be a model in a professional hair show 2-21. Cali MAKA Beauty System for infor­ mation, 968-7980. 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. Ifs free. Sponsored by the MUAB Spe­ cial Events Committee. ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SOC is through the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! Stale Press Classifieds really work! Let them work for you now! while on the Cougars’ floor. “They are still mad that they let that one get away here,” Frieder said. “They had us beat here and we scored the last 11 (points) to win by four.” Hendrickson said his team knows that it let that game slip away as well and will need to play a better game in order to avenge the loss. “We are playing with confidence right now, and we are just going to play hard,” Hendrickson said. “We don’t look ahead. even more outstanding. On Saturday night, a battered and bruised WSU team will take the floor at the UAC. ASU handed the Cougars a 75-59 loss in Pullman last month. The Cougars (6-12, 2-7), with five consecutive defeats, have lost four players to injury this year and three of those four will miss the rest of the season. Sun Devil notes; Reserve forward Melani Francis has been cleared to play after being sidelined last weekend with a dislocated thumb. The Sun Devils have forced at least 14 turnovers in all 18 games this season. They have also forced a minimum of 20 turnovers in 16 games this year. We take it game by game, but basically we let that game slip away and we need to execute down the stretch this time.” Frieder said he remembers what Hendrickson did to his ASU squad and knows that ASU will have to keep the stellar freshman corralled in his own building if he hopes to pick up the road win. “He killed us and I am committed to do a better job on him,” Frieder said. “He really hurt us and he just ate us alive in the second half.” 1 ,r ■ ED Please help people with AIDS. 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. 2 B LO CK S from A SU, 1 bedroom apartm ents. Pool, laundry facilities, parking, dishwasher, free basic cable. Sunrise Apartments, 1014 East Spence. No pets. 968-6947. ASSUME LEASE $389 a month. 2 bedroom /bath. Y vonne or N atalie, 8279103. ; :'V " ■■ ' 9 6 6 -8 7 0 4 You will have 1Q7 decibels of startling, ear-piercing, attention-attracting sound at your command in this compact (2 1/4" x 2 3/4”) electronic alarm. Scare off wouldbe attackers and put a sound barrier between yourself and danger! Recommended by law officers. Money-back guarantee. Send check or money order for $29.00 plus 6.5% tax and $3.50 for shipping and handling to: 517 $. Marina Drive Gilbert, AZ 85234 (602)497-5073 Protect.your loved ones & yourself, Local order received immediately Distributors welcome. S tu d e n t O r ien ta tio n S e r v ic e s WANT USED LEVI'S? U SED LEVI 501 '5 FOR SALE! ‘ HOT D EALS* œ ± C la à A À c à , Southern & M C lintock in F ry s P la za A S A S U STATE RELATIONS 910 E. Lemon #2 A 24 Hour Bodyguard for $29 Major: Year: Deliver to MU 3rd Floor Associated Students Receptionist by Feb. IS LARGEST 2 bdrrn, 2 bath .. .on your belt or in your pocket or purse •Students »Shoppers »Joggers •Seniors »Cnildren »Everyone > ■■■-■■■;''■■ : ■ .; :■ . ; "' ■ " ■ ^ ■■■— , '■ ... . Would you be willing to help ensure the quality of education by: opening the Goldwater Engineering Center, Computer Commons. Life Sciences, and the Law Library; and ensure the class sizes will not continue to grow by funding enrollment growth? Please Check One: f i I would be willing to pay an increase in tuition, if the Arizona State Legislature re-appropriates funds significantly higher than the current recommendations. □ would not be willing to pay an increase in tuition. Comments: A vailable. ANNO UNCEM ENTS " ^ fa d e n ^ F u itio i^ o n tr a c ^ : 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, new appliances, 1 block from campus, starting at $400. February free. 759-7625. Sean Openshaw/State P ress Sun D evil point guard Ryneldi B ecenti w ill need to penetrate th e la n e to n ig h t i f A S U h o p e s to d e fe a t P a c -1 0 fo e W ashington. Tonight's gam e starts a t 7 p.m . a t th e U niversity A ctivity C enter, fad sports, b a d s p o r ts , B IG S P O R T S , poor sp o rts. R ead abo ut them a ll rig h t here. Name: 1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishw asher, seif cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. : 't'i Fro sh ._____ _ Continued from page 15. APARTMENTS 491-2029 Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors needed to assist new students to bet­ ter benefit from the ASU experi­ ence. Applications are due February 19 and can be picked up in the MU on the 3rd floor. ‘ C O O L P R IC E S * G e t I n v o lv e d ! mm Thursday, February 11,1993 P ag e 1 8 AWyCTM|NTS= = = B EA U TIFU L LARGE 1 and 2 bed­ rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock; Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. HOMES FOR RENT LARGE 5 bedroom house, washer, dry­ er, dishwasher, etc. New paint/carpet. $900/month. Apache/Rural. 43|7-rl048. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­ w asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065, 9674908. . ■ ■; . ! ■: ; ;; '■• LUXURY I bedroom condo in Hayden Square. Beautiful marble tile through­ out, French doors to balcony, fireplace, dishw asher, microwave, refrigerator, washer, dryer, tinted windows, under­ cover parking, community pool & spa: $750. Call 966-1786. PAPAGO PARK II, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, covered parking.- $575/ month. David, 224-0312,829-3862. QUEST A VIDA condo: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, alt major appliances, dishwasher, m icrow ave, w asher, d ry e r, red eco ­ rated. A vailable now* No pets; 9834|)39 RENT OR SALE - 2 bedroom master suite rondo in Questa Vida, Near pools and recreation areas. Full size washer/dryer, microwave, ceiling fans, new carpet, fireplace, tm j maculate. Open house daily; Joe, 985- TO W NHO M ES/ CO ND O SFO RSA L^ NO DOWN- take oyer mortgage, $700 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. A ir conditioning, dishw asher; w ash­ er/dryer, pool, tennis, (714)499-4065 or 967-4908. SOUTHERN/MILL: MINT Ì bedroom. 2 bath, all appliances, large patio, fire­ place. Minutes/ASU. 921 -2463. MISCELLANEOUS F O R ^ L |_ _ _ ATTACK ALARMS! A must for all students. Protect your­ self, pull th e pin! O rder today, 8528562- Quorum, Sean. BOOKS RECYCLE FOR $$$ Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) o r get trade credit towards the p u rch ase o f an ything in the store. Choose from 3 floors o f new and used books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead for buying hours. Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. FURNITURE SOFA SET. dinette, bed, futon, day bed, en tertain m en t center, dresser. 3527249. ‘ r W j ; ' ’ . > V , \ •' FREE DELIVERY FREE FRAME Factory Direct Beds RENTAL SHARING FEMALE NONSMOKER roommate, . ow n bedroom a n d bathroom , 48th Street/McDowel1, 10 minutes tp ASU: $222, i/2 utilities. 244-1583. T W IN SETS FULL SETS FEMALE SHARE luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, Jacuzzi. etc. Southern/ Mill, $245 898-8375,437-1048, FEMALE TO share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with pool, $250 pips 1/3 Utilities. Alma School/ Elliot 897-1659. GRAD STUDENT:. Beautiful room, Ap­ ache/Rural, $230/month including utili­ ties. VCR. microwave, cable TV. 921- $t68; : ; .' ... '• >, . v $89 $99 396-6639 FEM ALE NONSMOKER to share three bedroom house. Pets okay. Big back yard. $280 plus utilities. Walk to school. $150 deposit Call 967-1848. M attresses & M ore 3D S i M i COMPUTERS FO U R . 386-S X 25 w ith hard d riv e , VGA color monitor, from $700 with mouse Call 834-7773, IBM COM PA TIBLE XT 20mb hard drive, W P5.1. lots o f softw are, key­ board, monitor; $350/offer. 840-8438. JEWELRY M ÀLE/FEMALÉ, SH ARE 2 bedroom. 2 bath, close to M ill/Southérn. C a lf (leave message), 784^1579, $ 197.50 plus I /2 utilities; MÀTURE/NONSMOKER STUDENT to share 4 bedroom home. Quiet envi­ ronment. $200 plus 1/5 utilities. 8291227 (5 tniii. from ASU). NEWLY REMODELED duplex Spa­ cious room attached hath, walk in clos­ et. Q uiet 56th S treet/ Thom as area. M aie/fem ale, nonsmOler $300 plus / Utilities.- 954-0648. MILL AVENUE JEWELERS 414 S. MjH, Suite 101 - Tcrnpv, 968-5967 v : •TULL SERVICE JEWELERS« : ' Custom fittigli & kunnnuits . lutvelrv: &c W<\tchKup.iir . Instead o f Renting... let us show you how to invest in a home. Cafl Sean with Prudential Arizona Realty, 991-3300. 3 BEDROOM, 3 bath condo, Questa Vida, assum able ioan, close to ASUCall 966-1268, Russ MAZATLAN SPRING BREAK’93 $190, air and bus transporta­ tion available, Full social and party activities included. Deadline soon! Jason • 949-8381 $5/HOUR- PART-TIME typist/clerk for drug store in Phoenix. Close to ASU. Call for interview 956-8540. ALASKA JOBS! $ \ 0 0 0 /W eek, room , b o ard , a irfa re . Fishing, education, oil, & more. Alaskemp. Guarantee: Secure Alaskan job or r 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 on fishing boats. Free transportation! Room & board! O ver 8,000 openings. Maie/female. For em­ p loym ent program c all l-(2 0 6 ) 5 45-4155; extension A5918. ANSWERING SERVICE: All day Sat­ urday. Telephone and typing experi­ ence required. Scottsdale, Jack 990;. 7372. • ■V ■ /. l:.' ~ ' C A U F O R N IA -B A S E D IN T ER N A ­ TIONAL company now offering paid sales internship now through 2-15-93, $500-$! 000/m onth part-time. Inquire about PSP, Inc., Career Development Center today! SPRING BREAK Hotel Reservations $12 per person/Q uad CAMPUS REP Celt Today - Sp ace is limited! M EX ICO T O U R S (6 0 2 ) 8 8 2 -8 5 9 5 Considering Europe on a budget? T a lk to th e e x p e rts W e ca n h e lp ! A Answers alf questions. Stop by or call oiir International Inform ation Center, Available: •Eurail Passes •S tu d e n t International Flights •H ostel M em berships •International Student IDs 1 0 4 6 E. Lem o n S t., T em pe 8 9 4 -5 1 2 8 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $$$$$ ATTENTION ASU students!! Earn great money while representing your school. Join thé ASU Telefund and earn valuable sales arid public rela­ tions skills while working with other students in a fun environment. Call for info. 965-6754; Earn and learn as campus rep for a pro­ gressive national corporation. Potential,. $2000/month. Contact Universal Data Solutions, Inc., 1-800-846-9200, ext, • 7400- CARE PROVIDERS Work with persons with disabilities as tutor assistant or personal care attend­ ant. A ssist fam ilies w ith respite or housekeeping. Flexible hours/flexible locations. W ill train. Connie, Creative Networks, 494- Í234CHILD CARE: Monday through Fri-, day, 3 to 5 p.m ., tran sp o rtatio n re ­ quired, 56th and Thomas. 952-9051, COOKS! SUMMER jobs, Washington, San Juan Islands. Four W inds W est­ ward Ho Camp needs: cooks, assistant cooks, prep cooks, bakers. Interviews February 11. Contact student employ­ ment center. COUNSELORS: BOYS camp, Maine. v 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 errific working conditions, exciting, firn, in­ teresting summer. Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02146; . 617-277-8080. CUSTOMER SERVICE SUMMER JOBS WA SAN JUAN ISLANDS Four Winds* Westward Ho Camp Support Jobs or Teach Sailing, Canoeing, Arts, Riding, Sports... INTERVIEWS THURSDAY, FEB 11 Contact Student Employment Center INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENTMake money teaching basic conversa­ tional English abroad. Japan and Tai­ wan. Many provide room and board, plus o th e r b en efits! M ake $2,000$4,000+ per month. No previous train­ ing o r teaching certificate required. For i em ployment program call: (206)6321146, extension J5918. LEAD GENERATOR $6-$12/hour, home improvement pro­ ducts at valleywide Sears stores, flexible hours, paid weekly. 340-0304. LIV E -IN N EED ED to b a b y sit 3 night/week in exchange for free room & board. 943-5185. NEED A JOB? W e need 5-1 0 people fo r p art-tim e work, 4-8pm. We sell tools nationwide and we'll pay you $7/hour to start. No . weekends, no experience necessary. Call Jim, 820-8408. NO SELLING! Can you read with enthusiasm? Do you w ant to earn w hat you th ink you're worth? If so, Global Security needs ap­ pointment setters now! Call 829-3030. OPC’S W ANTED: Real estate license required. We booked 14,000 people at our last show. Salary plus commission. Come work for us! Call 443-2158 for interview. 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. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BUSTER'S RESTAURANT is now hir­ ing experienced food servers and bussers. Please apply in person, 8320 N. Hayden, Scottsdale, Mercado del Lago. 951-5850. RED ROBIN of Tempe has immediate openings fo r experienced w ait staff. Apply in person 1375 West Elliot, Price Club Plaza. WESTERN RESERVE Club, Courtside 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. EOE. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Thursday Rolling Rock Bottles $ 1.00 SEEKING STUDENTS Hiring immediately, 6 to 8 individuals that enjoy lots of $$$. Full or part-time hours. A vailable in T em pe.or north Phoenix Office. C all fo r interv iew , Mike, 921-8282. TELEMARKETERS WANTED, no ex­ pe rie n c e n e ce ssa ry ; $5 /h o u r g u a r­ anteed, 4r9p.ni. M onday-Friday, Sat­ urday 8:30-2. Call 431-1101. P izza P re tze l 5 2 5 S. F o re st W O O D S H E D II fo r SportsW fw iQ S in an Upscale Atm osphere . 4 Sate llite s IS Screens We show a t Iowa games! NW Comer o f Dobson & University *4441410 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. W ANTED: EXPERIENCED special­ ized instructors to enhance YMCA after school program . 10 hours per week. Areas of interest: sports, crafts, dance, music; etc. Certification 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. Friday p lu s S aturday 5-8 p.m. All You Can Eat Pizza, $4.00 » 50c Drafts P izza P re tze l 5 2 5 S . F o re st HELP WANTEDSALES O R D ER C LE R K S $ 1500 part time, $3500 full tinte. A per­ fect match! We need help & you need $$$. We;ll train. Start now! Call 9972879 or 498-1091. 12 people needed for inside order sales department. Am-Pra shifts. Tempe. Jay 968-5232 Chandler Mike 899-6987. E X P E R IE N C E D G Y M N A STIC In ­ structor needed parttime 10-15 hourly. 40tH Street / Indian School. Call Canje 957-0046» 946-7666. HELP WANTEDGENERAL AMERICAN DRUG STORES TICKETS DENIS LEARY, February 14th at Gammage Auditorium, 4th row center. $25 each. 254-3300. “ Savona A Osco Drug $3.00 60 oz. Pitchers $2.00 Appeteasers Every Night 3-10 p.m. 411S. M ill Ave. 921-3505 A u r a M o g iy s _ _ CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Seized 89 Mercedes .$200, 86 YW... $50, 87 Mercedes. $100, 65 Mustang... $50. Choose from thousands starting $50. Free information- 24 hour hot­ lin e (801 > 379-2929. C o p y rig h t #AZ0169IG. ’ CH EV Y SPECTRUM 86 GM/IsUzu AM/FM stereo cassette, 6 1,000 miles, air; excellent condition. $2950. 9 2 11283. MOTORCYCLES HONDA ELITE scooter, excellent con­ dition, low miles, red. $800/offer. 9668964, leave message. BICYCLES TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE VISIT SIX Caribbean countries during 1993 first sum m er session, earn 1-6 ASU credits. Department of Recreation M anagem ent and T ourism , C all 965-4630 for information packet. $150-$300 A w eek, public relations, flexible hours. Call John, 921 -8282. HELP WÀNTEDSALES HELP WANTEDGENERAL / I )LínkMíj.ís/SiÍ^vr .• • 1972 DATSUN 240Z, second owner. 1m tenor, exterior, .Tuns, drives excellent. G O O D LO CA LE. C o n tem p o rary Is strong and dependable. $2300/offer. home. Amenities include: pool, cable, ; 860-0776. satellite, washer/dryer, fireplace, $275 1977 MGB, mint condition, convertible, plus utilities, 820-2875. : runs great, low m iles, new top, red. GRAD STUDENT: Quiet, clean room, $350Q/best. 860-2615. M cC lintock/Southern. $225/m onth, 1982 MERCEDES 300 Turbo diesel, part utilities, Bike to ASU. 897-1440. white/blue interior, sunroof, excellent condition, must sell/offer. 947-3047. HOMES FOR SALE NEAR ASU, close to Alameda Estates/4 bedroom , 2 b ath , 2400 square feet/ pool/ fireplace/ large lot/ immaculate/ • $134,900/ Mike Mendoza, Realty Ex­ ecutives, 893-2888. ROUND TRIP ticket, Phoenix to LAX only $59. Leave 2/19, 4:30p.m - Return 2/21. Call 784-8125. HELP WANTEDGENERAL ■j. ■■ 4A^Vir,\VaWhts/l\>trlv- RO O M S FOR RENT EXCELLENT 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 2 car garage, fenced yard, pool, near ASU. 1038 Bluebell, $74,900 cash 9653330, evenings 968-3881 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. . 4 8 1 5 E. Main St., S u ite 14 TANDY 1400FD laptop, excellent con­ LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. dition, $700, case included. 921-1207. Pool, tennis, dishwasher, etc. Southern/ Rural. $260. 968-3553, 437-1048. Bri­ ton: - . _ ' J LARGE. 2 bedroom,- 2 bath apartment. Pool, jacuzzi, tennis: A ppche/Rural. $262. 373-1509,437-1048. AUSTRALIA OR Egypt/Israel summer adventure programs. Live with Abo­ rigines, cross the Sinai Desert on cam­ els, stay in a Kibbutz. Call World Youth International, 331-8033, R ocky Polnt/San C a rlo s FOR SALE- King size water bed $75/ offer. Call Jon 496-8923. 1111 TRAVEL State P ress U SED , NO T abused road/m ountain bikes: like new, price not. 414S. Mill. 10-6 daily. 350-9320, . ADD AN Art-a-ma-bob to your ad for only $3! Call 965^6731 for State Press rales and information. M a n a g e m e n t C a n d id a te s With a history of excellence that spans over 4 decades, A m eric a n D rag has grown to become one of the most respected names in retail­ ing. With over 700 stores nationwide, We employ people who care... professionals whose concern for customer satisfaction has made us an American success story. As a management candidate for Osco D rag , you'll play a vital role in the operation of your store. A true team motivator, you must possess the lead* ership and Communication abilities necessary to meet a diverse array of retail challenges. In return, we offer an excellent compensation package, including health/life, 40 IK, merchandise discounts and a stock purchase plan. Stores Long Island Ice Tea T o n ig h t R A IN C O N V E N T IO N For a Good Time call 966-130Ö Balboa Cafe 404 S. Mill Ave,, Suite 101 T \ WE WILL BE ON CAMPUS RECRUITING Thursday, M arch 4 th Please sign up in the Career Services Center b y F eb rua ry 18th ¿0m mill avenue wings We are an equal opportunity employer committed to diversity through a multicultural workplace. 4 Ô M -F . " 2 Sat. Siri 701 South Mill Avenue .. 966-3147 J J E S ta te P ress P age 1 9 Thursday, February 11,1993 RESTAURANTS/ BARS CHI OMEGA Aimee, the CG Queentwo more days! Your family is excited for you! CHtl-Q LAURA- I'm Very excited for you to go active! Trolley ride? Please! lo v e . Weaver. CONGRATS NEW Sigma Kappa pledg­ es! We love our new baby snakes! Get psyched for retreat this weekend. Love, .your new sisters. DRIVER/GUIDE WANTED. Two funloving female coeds (ages 21-30) want­ ed to chauffeur eight normal business­ men around die Phoenix/Scottsdale area March 17-21. Excellent pay and bene­ fits. Perfect fund-raising opportunity fo r y o u r so ro rity ! C all c o lle ct: (916)624-5050. THE COMPLETE SOCCER STORE SOCCER ■ 'O ' LOCKER 897-1985 3141 S. McClintock Òr, Tempe (ÑE Comer Southern & McClintock) DIET WONDER Lose up to 30 pounds in 30 days, $30, guaranteed. Lose that w eight before spring break. All natural, increases, en­ ergy. 545-0146. M RATES A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. SERVICES A HAIR Today Gemè Tomorrow Elec­ trolysis, permanent hair removal, near ASU, student discount. 921-1146. DTD- YO Studs... Get ready to slide you way to victory. No one matches up to you guys. Love, your coaches Xensterwoman and Laura. _ D ISC O U N T CUSTO M U pholstery: Free estimates- reasonable prices. Pickup/Deliver. 23 years experience! Call today, 589-0596. W ord processing specialist- G raphs, charts, tables, complicated equations, references, etc. 899-4816. EDUCATE YOURSELF about HIV and _AIDS at the-SRC today. It's Wellness D ay! Y ou can le a rn how to be fit, healthy, and HIV negative. Join us! AIDS Awareness Week. ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ co u n ts. C all for m ore inform ation. 969-6954. High success rate! Reports, editing. SP Secretarial, 2238 South M cClintock, near ASU. W - W m . UNER AD RATES: « /r 1 15 words or less 7 U > - 0 / jl $3.90 per issue (1-4 issues) Matthews Center $3.70 per issue (5-9 issues) D D $3.45 per issue (10+ issues) Basement, Rm. 46H 200 each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Personals (15 words or less) are only $2.00. You can also odd Greek symbols to your personal for only 50c per set (3 symbols max. per set). DISSERTATIONS RESUMES $15 VALENTINE OR a fun occasion, send a live wire gram. Male/female dancers, singers, free gifts. W ith Student dis­ count, $59.275-5375. SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner ad for an additional $1.00. Headline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters, punctuation marks and spaces count as one character each). ■Liner, personal and semi-display ad deadlines are 1$ noon, one business day prior to publication. RESUMES WITH RESULTS! 1 Page R esum e (all inclusive) 540 C areer T esting $20 The Write Resume; * Broadw ay /M ill For a ppointm ent call AUTO DETAIL GET 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, or call--965-' 3061,965-11IQ 966-9211 2 0 1 -6 8 9 4 I a a b a p p Complete I • »Interior ■ »Exterior ■ i Ç O C O F F ‘Engine GOLDEN KEY meeting! 1st general meeting o f the semester. Free food and soda! McClintock Hall Study Lounge, ,3:310p.m. / H TUTORS | HELP! CSE101 tutor needed asap! Pay negotiable. Call Beth, 968-5426. NEED HELP? We still have space in the follow ing classes: M AT 106, MAT, 118, MAT 119, MAT 210, CHM 101. Small groups, low rates. Contact Matrix Education Center ("Simon") 968-4668. F ree P ager GREEK FASHION show tryouts! Fe­ bruary 14 from 4-6pm and February 17 from 7-9pm, in the MU ’ for new subscribers to our voice mail service while supplies last! DIAL-COM VoiceMail, inc. ask for Duane, 345-2323 G RETA (F1SHBAIT), Happy V alen­ tine's Day to you and the aquatic one! At least he's not hairy Cro-Magnon man. P.S. We want our key back. | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch, per inser­ tion) 1 time: $8.95 2-5 times: $8.15 6 or more times: $7.70 All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one col­ umn inch ,Classified display ad deadline Is 10am, two business days prior to publication. MISCELLANEOUS Tour KA GENTLEMEN- ("my boys")- I'm véiy honored to be your rose!! Thanks for being so wonderful!! Happy Valen­ tine's Day!!: Thetaluv, -Denise. LOST: 2 small black poodles near 5th Street and Hardy. Brother and sister, probably barking. Please call 921-1969. PERSONALS Many fraternities- O ne Order, Kappa Alpha Order! KÁ will be holding in­ formal rush this. week. Call any o f the brothers a t 894-0689 for more infor. mation. Buy yo u r honey a d o ze n roses and re ce ive a FREE pass fo r 2 to th e Im prov! .ON FRIDAY start looking for the Bud, dha. -» S u n d a y Delivery 1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered. Also balloons. After Hours Flow­ ers- 894-3419: AAA TONIGHTS the night- Taste The World With Some PIE Post Rush Din­ ner (5:30) rat the Kappa Sig House. Fol-1 lowed by a Happy Hour with some fine Greek ladies. Men interested in excel­ lence are invited. For a ride o r infor­ mation call 967-9688- . A BSO LU TELY LO V E! .Not! Mrs. Rita tells loves fortunes from 11:00 till 1:30, leave a message to the one you love (Or not) on d ie graffiti wall and hear two experts discuss issues that we all want to know more about MU Pro­ gramming Lounge, February 11, 11:00- RESTAURANT/BAR EM PLOYÉESWouldn’t it be fun tp get an employee co-6d volleyball team together for the M inder Binder Spring Bar/Restaurant league? For more information call Lori ■at92*-9372. .V EAT JEN: Hope you have a great week.. Love, your secret Sigma sis. SIGMA PI- Come join the brotherhood o f Sigma Pi. See our Rush table on die m all For more information, 784-9405. £K KATIE C.- Congrats on being a new baby snake! Love, your heart sis- Katie. P.S. Stay away from double shots! ZB TS, I am looking forward to Satur­ day night's date party. The "Box" will rage Saturday. 8 a.m-1 2 a.n Miss an issu e of the State P ress? Back issues from this academic year are available at thé Information Desk in the basement of Matthews Center dtiowetA *s4laca*4e 4 1 4 S. M ill, S uite 117 (6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 -6 7 8 9 ' NEED TO LOCATE SOMEONE? N A ILS FULL SET Everyone leaves a paper trail, and with our electronic bloodhound searching over 600 m illion files, we have an above 85% success rate of locating people. And at a fraction of time arid cost of a private investigator. $22.95(reg. $40) F ills -$18.00 (First time clients only.) AGD BETH- #17 is expired. Easy Kill­ e r you're falling o ff your chair! Love, Elly (#23). Call today for appointment! AGD KRISTEN- What a life- Scoops, Wigger, Luscious. Get ready for Luke's (Miami); Love. EHy- NE C om er Southern & McClintock B2- BE hortie Friday at 5:30 for a ,sweet surprise! Will you be our Valentines? BAD BOYS, Kim. Jill, and Pink. I give up. I'm solo on my Colorado ski vaca­ tion tp Purgatory-Durango. Good luck, break a leg. 800-525-0892 for discount packages- lack. _______________ BUDDHA WILL bring six gifts to your tab l e . ______ __________ CAREER NIGHT! Network with Alum­ ni professionals. 2/16 at 6:00pm, MU Turquoise Room. Information, call Ca­ price, 968-2070. 8 3 8 -0 6 2 2 Phone & Fax SERVICES (602) 820-2609 JB F iS B B E E B k we lI K I Sunday ^ O S S S S S f DELIVER! 9 a.m.-9 p.m. SUBSA SALADS Broadway & Rural 921 -9222 Mon.-Sat. 2m A G D PLED G E A u dra... D artin', get ready fo r the big day, little chiquita. The Big/Bad Mamma is looking down at you. Cheers bab y ??? _ v Individual M o ro sio p e KARUSH FREE LOST/FOUND RATES State P ress Classifieds C R E A T IV E TY P IN G , term papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, fax, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. ATA- CHi-O Kickball is just around the comer. Get excited! We sure are! Love, your coaches-Alba, Purvis, and Weaver. l For inform ation call Alumni Association * 965-3566 ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typing/ word processing W P5.1. Reports, re­ sumes, charts, graphs, theses. Làura, 820-0305; * ALLOW ME: fa st, efficient, quality w ork. Papers, A PA /M LA , resum es, p resentations, tran scrip tio n s, m ore. Reasonable rates. 481-9703. MISCELLANEOUS C A R E E R N IG H T ! Meet Alumni Professionals In your career field and shadow them for a day. When: February 1 6 , 6 :0 0 p.m. Where: M U Turquoise Room 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable ra te s. E x p erien ced . L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602. OUR DREAM, to be parents. To share in joys and tears. To be a family. If you know o f a birth m other looking for adoptive parents, please call us at 8404997. GET A free and anonymous HIV test at Student Health on Friday, February 13 from 8am to 3:30pm- Tests given by Maricopa County Health Department. Just walk .in and go to Health Education. MISCELLANEOUS TYPIN G /W O R D PROCESSING HAPPY DOWN-TO-EARTH couple wish to share their lives with the child of their d ream s. F in an cially sec u re , loving home. All allow able expenses paid. Confidential. Our attorney will prepare all legal documents. Please call collect, Noel and Phin (818)346-3438. CUPID’S ARROW, G ive a Valentine g ift straig h t from the hearts D onate blood. GUNS: BUY, sell, trade. Rifles, pistols, shotguns, m ace, te a r g as, stun guns, scopes. Gun repair service. Party Ice & Firewood Com pany. 4 3 7 -3 139, 8:304p.m. daily. A LOVING COUPLE We are longing.to share our endless love and affection with a precious newborn! D ad's a professional and mom is at home. Let's help each other. Call any­ time, Cindy and Bill, 451-4110. 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. CONDOM S! EREE discount catalog! Ramses, Trojan, LifeStyles, Okamoto. 60 varieties. Discreet. Personal Neces­ sities, Inc., 800-643-9941. SPORTS & RECREATION H |A m y y F I T N ^ _ AD O PTIO N SERVICES SERVICES A BEAR AFFAIR N r O R D E R EARLY L IM IT E D Q U A N T IT IE S. ii 2023 W. Guadalupe-Mesa (S/W Dobson & Guadalupe) 345-6755 Phoenix/Glendale 867-7733 13-INCH W HITE CUDDLY BEAR i HOLDING SILK i( ROSE INSIDE i BALLOON i L $ 1 9 .9 9 V A LLEY -W ID E D ELIVERY • N A T IO N W ID E S H IP P IN G n i i i i i i j (n S I K For Thursday, February 11, 1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) This is a tim e when you will make a good impression on all those you deal with. It is a great day for partnership interests and for getting together with friends, TAURUS (Apr» 20 to May 20) You may face extra responsibilities at work today, but you will handle them admirably: It is a time when you rise to the occasion. Others are impressed with you, GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Creative types will have success in get­ ting their work before die public. Make plans now fo r w eekend trav el. Fun activities with children are favored. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You may be m aking an investm ent today in your ow n property. Repairs m ad e now w ill add to y o u r hom e’s value. It is a good time to have guests over for dinner LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Agreements are easily reached with oth­ ers now. You may become involved in a partnership venture. A heart-to-heart talk makes couples feel close to each other. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You m ay shop by m ail-order catalog today. New clients and new financial opportunities make for a memorable workday. You are efficient and industri­ ous now. LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You may buy yourself a nice present today. New pleasure interests fascinate you. Enjoy dating and other fun pur* suits. You will feel proud of a child . now., SCORPIO * (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You will find that unfinished tasks and chores are easily dispensed with today. You may wish to spend time alone with your family now. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Som eone entrusts you w ith a secret today. Your social calendar is busy now and you will make a point of visiting as many friends as possible in a single day. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) A friend may go out of his or her way to help you get ahead in youf career. Your star is on the rise and you will be mak­ ing important progress today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) An adviser gives you a fresh perspec­ tive on a. career m atter today. M ake plans how for weekend travel or for a long trip. H onor a social obligation tonight. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You may make changes now in your investment portfolio.. Behind-the-scene financial hacking becomes available to you. T on ig h t you w ill com plete an unfinished task. YOU BORN TODAY are independent, inventive and sometimes highstrung. You need to be careful not to let tem­ perament interfere with the realization o f your goals. You w ork best when inspired and often have idfeas which are ahead o f the; times. You are likely to have humanitarian interests and a gen­ uine concern for the welfare of all. You are at hom e in both the arts and sci­ ences. B irthdate of: Thom as Edison, inventor; Eva Gabori actress; and Burt Reynolds, actor. Page 20 Thursday, February 11, 1993 S t a t e P ress There's always som ething for your V alentine T he C ornerstone T H E T jk J W L I M E Bob's Bicycle Bam I 10Tore $34.95 j B u y o n e fa jita a n d a 20%NscguitfondiMiomJ Buyonesession, 1/2 Price Tire Sate Buy one at regular price | and get 2nd of equal or lesser value at 1 /2 price! 920 E. University 894-6852 We accept most com petitors' coupons Must bring coupon. 966-6397 j m e d iu m d rin k a t re g u I la r p ric e a n d re c e iv e 12 n d fa jita F R E E fo r SCA W olff System ¡y o u r V a le n tin e ! L im it one coupon p er . custom er • p er v is it. I Expires 2/14/93. pacific Êyes & T s H A L F P R I C E A L I ____ Rrim a RAYBAN GLASSES! ■Arizona's Best Selection •Discount taken from original prices •Not good with any other offers. •Offer good with coupon only thru 2-28-93 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PACIFIC EYES & T S Shampoo and .. Cut ° n d»£S95 t D O T Im 5 OFF Cornerstone Shopping Center ASU c lo th in g a n d gifts w ith this c o u p o n . IMPRCV. With any $25 purchase Void with any other offers. the uMinate com edy experience brings the Top Talent To Tempe! Reg $8.95 ABiZDSIS) Redeem this coupon for FREE admission G $jj|| Kids $7.95 (12 & under) I M o n . & W e d . (a $ 1 2 v a lu e ) v S w Special E vent* Excluded M ust be 21 * 2 itsm minimum M A G T• s M r R r s 930 E. University Tempe, AZ 85281 • 921-9677 E S G I f ff Expires 2/28/93 $5 o ff Look good. Feelgood, Là Côrijerstçne upper level let our experienced staff... ... give you th e look you w ant I Wl lllllllllllllllllllH IÄZ1 ^Bridal & Formal • ASU Extended |£ducation * Bob's Bicycle Barn • Cards Ubetcha ■• (2arrs jr. • Clothestiinc«LeCornerstane I Salon • Fajita Prima * Flakey Jake's • The Gap « j ■Arizona Images « Yogurt Oasis 9 6 8 -0 5 3 7 Northeast Comer Rural and University Tenu 'i G f a n y s e r v ic e offer ends 5 /15/93 first tim e clients only excludes manicures H /\IR N A IL S The Improvisation «Mann's Theatre « Media Probe • Matrix Ed. Center • Midwest Publishing I • Mr. Ship 'n Chek • No Appointment * Pacific Eyes & T s • Pjayers Choice • Studebakers • Tan Line • Ticket Exchange • Travel m ore .