C o a c h e s , a t h le t e s : M is le d b y A S U A thletic officials accused o f being ‘irresponsible’ in axing sports programs By G reg Se x t o n S t a t e P r ess Beleaguered coaches and athletes of two of the three sports eliminated Tuesday by ASU’s athletic department said that they .were misled by department officials about the likelihood of their sports being cut. On Wednesday, some of them expressed anger at what they feel was the "ugly and irresponsible” way the situation was handled. Archery, badminton and men’s gymnastics were elimi­ nated in an effort to help the athletic department reduce its $3.35-million debt. By cutting the three programs, officials said the department will save $300,000. According to coaches and players from the ASU bad­ m inton and m en’s gym nastics squads, ASU A thletic Director Charles S. Harris and assistant director Herman Frazier informed them as recently as November that, while there might be cuts, elimination of their sports was unlikely. Don Robinson, ASU men’s gymnastics coach, said that last spring, the athletic department told him a decision on his team’s fate would not be made until the National Collegiate Athletic Association made a ruling on whether or not to con­ tinue sponsoring the sport. When the NCAA pushed back that decision until the 1994-95 academic year, assistant men’s gymnastics coach Scott Barclay went to Frazier’s office on Robinson’s behalf and asked if the administration’s position had changed. “Frazier assured (Barclay) that we didn't have to worry until the NCAA made its decision,” Robinson said. Barclay said that the athletic department’s decision to eliminate the sport “came as a total shock.” 1 “We knew we were on the bubble,” Barclay said. B u t... two months ago, we were promised by Harris and Frazier that they would not cut the program and that they would keep our program until the NCAA’s decision. “I know they have a job to do, but they don’t have to lie about it.” Barclay added that he thought the entire situation was “flubbed.” .. “The whole thing was ugly and irresponsible,” he said. “I asked them point blank, ‘Where do we stand?’ I feel like M en’s g y m n a stics co a ch D on R o b in so n sp e a k s ou t a g a in st th e A th le tic D epartm ent's d ire cto rs fo r not b ein g stra ig h t w ith the athletes an d c o a ch e s in the three s p o rts that w ere recen tly c u t there was a lot of deception here.” Harris is out of town and was unavailable for comment. But Frazier did not deny telling the coaches that their programs were not in great danger of being cut, but he said when revenue figures for the 1991-92 fiscal year came in, the department’s position changed. “There is no question that was said at one point in time,” Frazier said. “But that was before the reality came in and slapped us all in the face.” Members of the badminton team also claim they were led to believe that their sports would not be eliminated. Tom Reidy, a member of the badminton team, said the Com m ittee decision to cut testim ony irks ASU leaders B y J u d d T . W il l ia m s S t a t e P r ess - C am pus lead ers who did not get the chance to air their views before the Arizona Senate A pp ro p riatio n s C om m ittee on Wednesday say they are furious with law­ makers, who cut off testimony before a sin­ gle student could speak. “In no other area would the consumer — which is what students are — be treated that w ay,” said Student Regent Rhian Evans. “They could have taken five minutes and given five.students a minute each.” Senate A p p ro p riatio n s C om m ittee Chairwoman Carol Springer, R-Prescott, said she was sorry about the exclusion, saying some committee members were scheduled for other meetings. “I will be happy to look into their con­ cerns,” Springer said, adding she invites stu­ dents to write or call her office to voice their opinions. The committee hearing was an early step in S id e STA TE PR ESS Campus News Officials announce ASU’s enroll­ ment is up from list spring. Page 2 in the legislative budgeting process, which will continue during the Spring. University officials will testify next week before the House Appropriations Committee before tak­ ing their case to individual lawmakers. Springer said she has already spoken with student leaders from ASU and NAU. But Evans said that it is not enough. “It had nothing to do with time,” Evans said. “It had to do with the lack of priorities that the Legislature in this state has for high­ er education.” Evans said she will lodge a complaint with each member of the committee. Patrick McWhortor, executive director of the Arizona Students Association, said he was disappointed with the way lawmakers are handling the budget hearings for the uni­ versities. “It’s not a very appropriate thing to not have at least one of the students speak,” he said. “I was displeased.” T urn to L egislature, Page 6. team was also told last year that while cuts were looming, elimination was “a worst-case scenario.” “I was shocked that they cut the whole thing,” said Reidy, a former U.S. Olympian who has 12 national colle­ giate championships under his belt. “We were led to believe that we were going to be cut somehow, but (Harris) told us we would have some funds. “When I heard we were completely gone, I was very, very surprised.” Frazier said he thinks the team coaches and players might be “grasping at straws” in an attempt to save their programs. T urn to C uts, page 6. Minority group demands Lawrences impeachment B y M ark M . M S t a t e P r ess a c ia s Members of a campus group who claim they were racially discriminated against are demanding the impeachment of Associated Students of ASU Activities Vice President Kate Lawrence, who says the issue stems from a “misunderstanding.” Jerem y L ev itt, executive d irecto r of A frican C o nsolidated M entors for Enhancement, recommended Tuesday to the ASASU Senate that Lawrence be impeached because of alleged racially motivated actions she took involving a funding request by ACME. Lawrence was impeached last semester for a conflict surrounding ASASU’s home­ coming director, but the effort to remove her from office fell short of the required twothirds majority vote. Levitt approached Lawrence last week about the funding request, which would have World/Nation Sports P resident j ) tl l C linton unveils his new econom- The ASU-UofA rivalry w ill heat up again tonight as the SUn Devils travel down to Tucson in a key Pac-10 basketball battle. Page 11 come from the M ulti-Cultural Awareness Board. He claimed that when Lawrence said no money was available within MCAB for his c lu b ’s program s and referred him to the B lack A frican Coalition instead, she was engaging in “insti­ tutionalized racism.” Lawrence defended the charges Wednesday, saying she knew $3,200 was available in funds over­ all, but that there was L a w r en c e no funding for clubs under the M u lti­ cultural Awareness Board. “I didn’t tell him that there wasn’t any (funding) av a ila b le ,” L aw rence said. “(Levitt) misunderstood what I said.” ' T urn to A S A S U , page 6 . Today’s Weather: Showers developing. High 70. Low 55. Classifieds...................... . 1 3 , C om ics..................................10 Crossw ord...................... .6 O pinion........... ;..................... 4 S ports....................................11 W orld/Nation........... .3 S t a t e P ress Thursday, February 18,1993 :e 2 ASUs enrollment figures elevated to new heights Office o f Institutional Analysis reports m ore students than ever B y S. T albott Sm ith State P ress Enrollment at both of ASU’s campuses increased this spring over figures from this time last year, ASU officials reported Wednesday. The figures represent the largest springtime enrollment in the university’s history, said an official with ASU’s Office of Institutional Analysis. Likewise, Fall 1992 figures set an overall record for enroll­ ment, with 43,635 students. Main campus enrollment figures, which include those studying at ASU’s Downtown Center, grew by nearly two per­ cent. A total of 38,423 students are currently taking classes on the main campus, up from 37,719. Last spring, enrollment declined on the Tempe campus from the same period in 1991. T West campus figures grew 1.7 percent, a marked difference from the 15 percent growth recorded between Spring 1991 and Spring 1992. Total enrollment figures for both campuses grew by exact­ ly 1,000 students, with a total of 41,541 students enrolled. Figures from the two campuses do not add up becaiise some students take classes at both sites. Enrollment dropped from figures'in the fall, which is a nor­ mal yearly occurrence. The Office of Institutional Analysis prepares official statis­ tical data for use by ASU President Lattie Coor’s office, the Arizona Board o f Regents, die Arizona Legislature and other state and university offices. Subscribers to the information source use the processed num bers in planning for the University’s future needs and for preparing presentations on the University. The office obtains its raw information from the ASU Registrar’s office and in some instances, directly from stu­ dents. Enrollment growth ASU reported a 1,000-student rise from last year's spring enrollment “total. 40,541 41,541 37,719 38' 423 oday The Today section is a daily calendar of events printed on a space-available basis as a service to the A SU community. Campus clubs and organizations can sub­ mit written entries to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries m ust contain the full dub or organi­ zation name, description of event, date, time arid location (including its full address). They are subject to editing for content, space and clarity and will not be taken over the phone. Incomplete o r illegible entries will b e d is­ carded. Deadline tor the entries is noon the previ­ ous business day. Meetings A c t iv it ie s B o a r d F ilm C o m m itte e : o pen meeting, 2 p.m., MU Apache Room. W e A re F re e , Ind eed : open meeting, 2 p.m., Danforth Chapel. S tu d e n ts fo r L ife : open meeting, 3 p.m., M U Yavapai Room. M in o rity A s s is ta n c e P ro g ra m : open “Circle Moving Awareness* support group, 3:30 p.m., S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s Buifding M ulticultural Lounge. S o c ie t y of E n g in e e r s : H is p a n ic P r o f e s s io n a l o p e n m e etin g , 4 :3 0 p.m ., Classroom Office Building Room 250. A S U R e s id e n c e H a ll A s s o c ia t io n : o pen meeting, 6 p.m., MU Mohave Room. N a tio n a l O rg a n iza tio n fo r W o m en , ASU/East Valley ch ap ter open meeting, 7:30 p.m., MU La Paz Room. C a m p u s C ru s a d e fo r C h ris t: open “Thursday Night Live“ m e etin g , 7 :3 0 p .m .. P h y sical Science Building H-Wirig Room 150. M is c e lla n e o u s open consultation with Hopi Scholarship office representative, 9 a.m., Student Services Building Multicultural Lounge. M o rta r B o a rd H o n o r S o c ie ty : new member recruitment drive, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Cady Mall information table. A m e ric a n Ind ian Institute: H is p a n ic B u s in e s s S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n : o p en acad em ic luncheon, 11:30 a.m ., MU Arizona Room B. M u slim S tu d e n ts .A s s o c ia tio n : open lecture, “Islamic Fundam entalism and U.S. Foreign Policy,” 3 p.m., MU Turquoise Room 208F. F in a n c ia l M a n a g e m e n t A s s o c ia t io n : o p en lecture by Jon Muddor, assistant vice presi­ dent of First Interstate Bank, 3:50 p.m., MU Mohave Room 222. C a n te r b u r y / E p is c o p a l C a m p u s M in is try : open eucharist/dinner, 6 p.m., St. Augustine’s Episcopal Parish, 1735 S. Oollege Ave. G u n D e v ils : o pen lectu re by Bob Corbin, National Rifle Association president and for­ m er Arizona Attorney G eneral, 6 p.m,, MU Pima Room. Noon is the deadline to place a State Press Classified liner for the next day. Matthews Center, Basement * 965-6731 M IN I-S E M E S T E R at M C C C L A S S E S START FEB. 22 SIGN UP NOW for Spring Mini-Semester classes at Mesa Community College. Dozens of courses are now available in: •COMPUTER SCIENCE •AGRICULTURE •POLITICAL SCIENCE •COUNSELING •PHYSICAL EDUCATION •REAL ESTATE •THEATRE •SPEECH •HISTORY •ENGLISH •DRAFTING •DIESEL •PHILOSOPHY •HUMANITIES •ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE •PSYCHOLOGY •ECONOMICS •AUTOMOTIVE •BUSINESS/PERSONAL COMPUTERS •EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY E ntire S election W ith t b l s A i i v t r t l i i n i i a t « E x p ir a s X /* 5 /9 3 COMMT Y COLLEGE A t M C C , you'll find low tuition and great instructors. There's even an ASU Transfer Office at M CC to help you with transferring your credits. m VISIT M CC Arizona's Largest Selection of ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Clothing & Souvenirs TODAY TO FIND OUT MORE INFORMATION OR Bt CALL THE ADVISEMENT m H " CENTER, 461*7200 ‘ M ESA COMMUNITY CO LLEG E 461*7000 1833 W. SOUTHERN O ne of the Maricopa Community Colleges The M aricopa County Community College District is an EEO /AA institution. m MESA OCiaaMTYCOIIFOf Cornerstone «University & Rural • 8 2 9 *1 7 4 3 • W o r ld /N a tio n P ag e 3 Thursday, February 18,1993 S t a t e P r ess C linton focuses on jobs deficit in Union address President calls for tax hike, spending cuts Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — P resident C linton asked Americans Wednesday night to accept one of the biggest tax increases in history , part of a tough $499 billion plan to curb mas­ sive budget deficits arid to stimulate the econ­ omy. “We must do this together,” he said in a pointed overture to Congress. “ This economic plan cannot please every­ one,” Clinton said in a 60-minute address to a joint session of Congress. “If this package is picked apart, there will be something that will anger each of us. But if it is taken as whole, it will help all of us.” The plan is a mixture of $246 billion in tax increases and $253 billion in spending cuts over four years. “Our budget will by 1997 cut $140 billion from the deficit — one of the greatest real spending cuts by an American president,” he said. “If we do not act now,” Clinton said, “we will not recognize this country 10 years from now.” He said the deficit would have grown to $63$ billion a year and the national debt would Consume almost 80 percent of the gross domestic product “Americans have called for change,” the president said, “and now it is up to those of us in this room to deliver.” He warned that lob­ byists would try to block the program. Republicans denounced Clinton’s plan as a massive round of tax hikes, ‘Tonight the president mentioned a num­ ber of new programs that inevitably will cost considerable sums of money,” House GOP leader Bob Michel said. “Laudable as they may be, how do we pay for them? The presi­ dent’s answer is: more taxes on everyone.” In his maiden speech to Congress, Clinton focused exclusively on his domestic agenda, not mentioning any foreign'policy problems. Clinton’s plan would spread pain almost universally, although well-to-do people would be hit hardest. The program would impose higher energy taxes on every household with income of more than $30,000. The administration calcu­ lated that would raise $71.4 billion by 1998. The tax would start next July at 2.5 cents a gallon for gasoline, 2.75 cents per gallon of heating oil, and 8.75 cents per thousand cubic feet of natural gas. It would increase over three years to triple those original figures. Income tax rates would jump significantly —- from 31 percent now to 36 percent next year — for families with taxable income over $140,000 and for individuals over $115,000. Clinton said that would affect only 1.2 of tax­ P re s id e n t C lin to n a ck n o w le d g e s a p p la u s e b e fo re a d d re s s in g a jo in t s e s s io n o f C o n g re s s payers. A 10 percent surtax which Clinton W ednesday in th e H o u se ch a m b ers. had prom ised to im pose on m illionaires in spending over four years totaling $253 bil­ would be applied to taxable income over , ments for doctors and hospitals. The top corporate tax rate, which is paid lion, including $76 billion in Pentagon reduc­ $250,000. A pay fteeze would be put on the 3 million by most major companies, would increase to tions and $91 billion from pensions and auto­ federal workers for a year; after that they 36 percent from the cu rrent 34 percent. would be allowed increases less than the rate Deductions would be denied for lobbying, matic benefit programs. In all, the package would cut $496 billion of inflation. Clinton said congressional staffs club dues and executive pay over $1 million, and reduced for other business expenses. from the expected deficit over four years, the should follow suit. Clinton minimized the impact of the ener­ largest such reduction program in history. Taxes would be raised on Social .Security benefits for retired couples earning more than gy tax. Nevertheless, the deficit still would wind A ltogether, he said a fam ily earning $32,000 and individuals earning $25,000. Medicare payroll taxes would be required on $40,000 a year would pay only $17 more a up in the $200 billion range by 1997 and all earnings, com pared to the present -month, and that would be offset for many climb higher unless health care costs are con­ Americans by lower interest costs for mort­ tained. $135,000 limit. Grazing fees would be increased on feder­ gages, consumer loans and credit cards. “This “For years debt has exploded,” Clinton al lands. Recreation fees would be boosted in can be a wise investment for them and for said. “We can no longer afford to deny reali­ their country now,” Clinton said. federal parks. There would be cutbacks in stu­ Clinton said he had made 150 specific cuts ty. We must play the hand we were dealt.” dent aid, farm subsidies and Medicare pay- Clinton offers bitter budget antidote U .N . puts h old to supress spiraling deficit upheaval on aid to B osn ia A s s o c ia t e d P ress W A SH IN GTO N — P resident C lin to n ’s plan to tax Americans into prosperity advances the largest-ever assault on the mushrooming budget deficit. But it’s a risky strategy for encouraging economic revival and creating new jobs. Can such austerity really go hand in hand with boostingeconomic growth? The answer is a resounding maybe. In proposing more spending for public works projects and for other pet Democratic programs while also proposing one of the largest tax increases in history, Clinton may have promised more than he can deliver. And he threw himself open to Republican criticism that his program was biased in favor of taxing and spending. “This economic plan can’t please everybody. If the pack­ age is picked aphrt, there'll be something that will anger each of us,” Clinton said Wednesday night as he announced his program to a joint House-Senate session. “But, if it is taken as a whole, it will help all of us.” ; But it was being picked apart by Republicans and many economists even as the ink was barely dry. “Huge tax increases will only derail the ongoing economic recovery,” said Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas. Econom ists are skeptical that Clinton can produce the desired result — long-term economic growth — even if he gets exactly what he wants from Congress. And that’s a big if. ‘There is something in this program for everybody to hate,” said economist Lawrence Chimerine. But the longer term view is that if Clinton’s plan can actu­ ally begin making the deficit shrink significantly, that will be a trig plus for future economic growth. The frightened response of the stock and currency markets, beginning Tuesday and continuing Wednesday, was not a good omen. T hat’s because the success of Clinton’s plan depends so much on market and consumer confidence. Still, give Clinton credit for at least grappling squarely with the deficit problem. The political risks are high, especially since his program won’t come near to balancing the budget. Even if the full administration plan is adopted, the deficit will remain at over $200 billion in 1997 and hang there for years to come. But that’s mainly a measure of how big the deficit is — the W hite House estim ates $346 billion in 1997 without any action. Higher taxes are ne ver easy to sell, either to Congress or to taxpayers. And tax increases don’t usually go along with eco­ nomic stimulus and job-creation. “Tax hikes will do what every economic textbook says they w ill do: depress the econom y,” said conservative economist Paul Craig Roberts. The administration claims its $499 billion package contains A s s o c ia t e d P ress A ssociated Prass P resid en t C lin to n p rep a re s to a d d re ss a join t s e s s io n o f C o n g re ss W ed nesd ay in th e H o u se ch a m b ers. $253 billion in spending cuts and $246 billion in new taxes. But actually the taxes in the plan are even larger propor­ tionately. Despite the administration’s bragging about accuracy in accounting, some tax increases — notably a $24.1 billion increase in taxes on Social Security benefits for well-off retirees — are not listed as tax increases but counted as spend­ ing cuts. “1 want Clinton to succeed. But he’s not going to succeed if it’s more tax and spend. And that’s what this program really is,” said former Democratic Rep. Thomas L. Ashley of Ohio, a banking industry official who was the chairman of the House committee that steered jimmy Carter’s energy plan through the House. The administration is claiming its program will create 500,000 new jobs in the short term from a $30 billion firstinstallment stimulus package, then create 2 million additional jobs or more a year. But jobs cheated by the stimulus program may be offset by jobs lost a few years from now because of the higher taxes on energy use and on incomes of wealthy corporations and indi­ viduals. Overall, in terms of creating new jobs, the program “is largely a wash,” said economist David Wyss. Still, Wyss added, because of the plan’s deficit-reduction feature “the economy in 1996 would look a lot better than if nothing were done.” That, of course, is the whole point, say administration offi­ cials who claim a healthy economy is the best job-creating engine of all. SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Serb tanks bore down on a key western suburb Wednesday as U.N. officials halted aid operations and accused Bosnia’s warring factions of using food as a political weapon. The Serb offensive on the last defensive lines was an apparent attempt to capture more of the capital before peace talks resume Friday in New York between Serbs, Croats and Muslims. The Muslim-led government has blocked U.N. food aid from reaching Sarajevo, accusing of the United Nations of ignoring besieged Muslims in eastern Bosnia. But convoys to the region have been halted by ethnic Serbs, who took up arms after Bosnia declared independence from Yugoslavia in February 1992. The United Nations has condemned use of relief shipments for political means. It also is increasingly frustrated by attacks on humanitarian'personnel. “I really regret that I have to take this decision because we have been trying to help the victims, the ordinary people, and we cannot do th a t,” Sadako O gata, the U.N. High Com m issioner for Refugees, said in Nairobi, Kenya, in announcing the aid cutoff in Sarajevo and eastern Bosnia. The action could increase pressure on officials in Sarajevo, where many of the 380,000 people depend on aid to stay alive and home food stocks could be running low after six days of the government’s aid boycott. If the city began handing out food again, warehouses would be emptied in eight to 10 days. In eastern Bosnia, an estimated 100,000 Muslims are trapped by Serb sieges. But the aid cutoff also will hit some Serb-dominated towns. Bosnian radio reported battles throughout the republic and claimed 20 people were killed and 60 wounded in an air raid on Muslim-held Cerska, an eastern town. In Kamenica, near Cerska, Bosnian Serb authorities said they unearthed 23 bod­ ies from what they called a mass grave of massacred Serbs. Spokesmen for the Serbs and Muslims blamed each other for the disruption of U.N. efforts. Mrs. Ogata said aid shipments would not resume without guarantees from all parties to safeguard and allow passage of food convoys. “We want to get the parties to cooperate. We want the international community to realize how serious the situation is,” said Peter Kessler, a U.N. aid official in Zagreb, Croatia. U.N. o fficials already had suspended aid flights to Sarajevo because the government’s boycott caused U.N. warehouses to fill up with supplies. O p in io n Page 4 ■ _________________ _____________ Thursday, February 18,1993 ______________ ______________ __$TATE_PgESS Senate snubs students Yet again, students, adm inistrators and regents have been forded to prostrate them selves before the Senate A p propriations C om m ittee, offering up futile p ray ers th at th e bud g et w o n ’t be cu t as severely as the jo in t L egislative B udget C om m ittee has proposed. T his tim e, stu­ dents w ere pushed to the back g ro u n d as local business leaders pleaded o n th e ir behalf. W hile the cost to the A rizona busin ess en v i­ ronm ent is certainly a concern, w hy h as o u r voice been com pletely squelched? A lthough the industry line-up w as im pressive — vice presidents and plant m anagers from H ughes, Intel, A PS and H oneyw ell — how can its assessm ent o f the true cost o f budget cuts com pare w ith that o f students? A rizo n a’s corporations w ill m erely be forced to drain o ff w ell trained, w ell-educated students from other states. G ranted, there w ill b e a cost to these businesses but nothing com pared to the individual expense unloaded o n o v er 9 2 ,000 stu ­ dents throughout the state. The L egislature has to u n derstand th at bright individuals from A rizona and abroad w ill stop considering in-state education an option i f the uni versities’ budgets continue to be cut. In spite o f the nice to u rs an d b rochures th at A SU pro­ vides to curious applicants, there is n o w ay to hide the buildings left u n o pened by cu ts in fund­ ing and the classroom s fille d w ith hundreds o f people Prospective students w ill b ear th e co st to m ove t o a state w here ed u catio n is m ade a prior­ ity, and they w o n ’t co m e back. T his year, the Joint L egislative B udget C om m ittee is calling fo r a $3.2 m illion cut fo r A S U ’s m ain cam pus. A lthough the figure w ill not hold — even Gov. F ife S y m in g to n ’s bu d g et only calls fo r a $2.2 m illion cu t — the legisla­ ture has m ade a strong stand, and A S U w ill cer­ tainly suffer. T he only chance fo r q u r rep resen tativ es to Change the L egislatu re’s position is fo r them to speak before the A p propriations C o m m ittee and m em bers o f A rizo n a’s press and have th eir m es­ sage heard. P rivate m eetings w ith Senators can not supplant the opportunity to face th e com m it­ tee aS a w hole an d relate the necessity o f fund­ ing h igher education. Senate A ppropriations C o m m ittee . C hairw om an C arol S pringer said she “w ill be happy to look into” o u r co ncerns. She sh o u ld n ’t have to. . T h e Senate should m anage th eir tim e w ell enough so that the p eo p le directly affected by its actions can Voice th eir co ncerns. D espite o u r student status, w e are still v o te rs an d still have the rig h t speak a t public m eetings. T hey should h a v e set aside at least a token am ount o f tim e fo r o u r stu d en t leaders. W ith the w ay things a re g o in g fo r A riz o n a ’s uni versities, it m ay have been one o f th e ir last opp o rtunities to h ear a w ell-educated stu d en t speak. I TAFF STATE PRESS Stud en t apathy lets Lawrence rule Serve. That is what the elected offi­ cials are supposed to do. Whether A shahed it is on the national level, the fed­ triche eral level, the local level, even the university level, elected officials are there to serve the public. Evidently someone neglected to tell Kate Lawrence what her job was as the activities vice pres­ ident of. the Associated Students of ASU. , Usually, when there is an elec­ tion, one person wins, one person loses. Those who are victorious have a responsibility to maintain a level of effectiveness and professionalism for as long as they are in their elected posi­ tion. ' H istorically, there have alw ays been problem s with ASASU officials, most notably the members of the AS ASU executive board. Some were accused of making deals’ to get elected, like Frank McCune, who served as ASASU activities vice presi­ dent and was later defeated in his presidential attempt. Alex Bouzari was accused of offering the ASASU elections coordinator a new car if .she would let him stuff the ballot box. Interestingly enough, former Activities Vice President ’Frank McCune came up again as alleged accomplice to Bouzari. All of this for jobs that pay about 75.00 a week. Is their desire for power and influence embedded in their soul that deeply, that they will try to do anything and say any­ thing tp get elected to an ASASU post? I guess so. If I can remember correctly, the only time the activities vice presidential position functioned effectively was when Amy Golden was in the position. Of course there were prob­ lems, but I still think she should have been called to give Kate Lawrence some ideas about how to a c t * an elected official. . I guess Lawrence is a victim of dm same types of things that most elected officials suffer fronronce they get into office •— amnesia, arrogance and inflated self-worth. There must be a better way. ASASU is not the place for individuals to push through individual agendas. It. is not the place for individuals like Lawrence to get fatter on power, while serving ineffectively. She seems more concerned with using strong-arm tactics to hire and fire whom she pleases, all while carrying out her own personal agenda. . My question is, did anyone know her before she ran unop­ posed for the office? If so, why didn’t they tell everyone how she was? Anyway, it’s your own fault as ASU students that you are going through this with Lawrence. All someone had to do was seriously run against her, and I’m sure they would have gotten a better response and served more effectively in the position. The funny thing is that the rest of the ASASU officials who were elected by a popular v o te—- instead of by default like Lawrence — seem to be afraid to challenge her. She says and does whatever she feels like saying and doing, acts however she feels like acting and hardly anyone blinks an e y e ... No Comment, No Comment. How do you feel about officials that are supposed to repre­ sent you who don’t feel like they owe you explanations for their behavior? Now she has been accused of blocking a funding request submitted by an ASU organization — an organization that she is supposed to be representing. Lawrence said no, sent the organization to its culturally specific coalition and slammed the door in the faces of the organization’s leaders. - ■ She was unavailable to comment, and no one else Up there in the office wanted to comment. What a group of cowards. Carl Menconi, Lawrence’s assistant, said he has never known Lawrence to be racist in her beliefs or actions, What do you expect him to say? It is obvious that Lawrence has done a good job in flexing her position’s muscle. It appears as if she is surrounded by a bunch of weasels and yes men. That may be a harsh indictment of those under Lawrence, but I believe it is accurate. Maybe .that’s why only a few people bother to vote in ASASU elections. Maybe dial’s why only a few people run for ASASU posi­ tions. KRIS MAYES, Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor KEN BROWN ......... . S. TALBOTT SMITH .... DAN ZE1GER....................... KENCOLLINS . .. ............. ..... DARRYL WEBB .......... ...... MICHELLE CONWAY........... JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...Co-Sports Editors ANGELA BENOCHE............ LAURIE NOTARO... .... ... JASON OWSLEY* ......... .. ...........Asst. Managing Editor R EPO RTERS: JoyBeason, Kate Deely, Stephen Demoratz, C hris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan, Mark Macias* Sondra Roberto, Tammy Sierra, Judd W illiams, Natalie Young, SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Michael Branom, Scott Davis, Shaun Rachau, Greg Sexton. COPY EDITORS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Tallon CARTOONISTS: Sean T. Hoy, Bryce Morgan. PHOTOGRA PH ERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Suzanne Kyer. C O L U M N IS T S : L orenzo S ierra, C hristopher Stroud, Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, JodiG oldblatt, 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 : K elly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Jam ia B im ey, Julie Case, Dan Ellstrom, Renee Headrick, Jennifer Hughes, Erica Kuebler, Sue Lowery, Lance Newman, Ron Spaeth, Tim Wohlpart. The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing die academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, Room 15,. 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All letters must be either brought in person with a photo l .p , to th e S ta te .P ress fro n t desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, of addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, A riz. 85287- KRIS M AYES.-..;........................- ............ .................Editor EHREN S C H W IE B E R T ..;................M a n a g in g Editor KEN COLLINS .-^ .■ ......Z 1502. State P ress P h o n e N um bers The S ta te P re s s w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for (hibltcation. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with thé University) and phone Front D esk......:..............>.........................v. .. - - ’965-7572 Newsroom.................................v..-.......-.-.-.-.--..-” '965-2292 M agazine......... . . — a . - .. .- , . «.»..£................................ 965-1695 Display Adverdsing.^-^^-,...-..y.j;.*i^*v** • • Classified Advertising ......:.............*.v..*«..‘~w-.-**965-6731 O p in io n ' P ag e 5 Thursday, February 18,1993 S tate P ress ifirfrnjs jirfMW BjtfjrfTiiuiiwT?j¥ tori ” fo r the g fg g if w am p icM ^ ^ ^ < ! the W estm in­ ster dog show was on TV the É flR n ig h t, and ble p ick in g a .dog to lo a d e r. I j P a i i o f it State P ress L e tte r s t o t h e e d it o r Dissection* unnecessary for research Technology is becoming ever present in , I am writing in response not only to Chip our society. It is Simply unnecessary to repeat Frederick,' Andrew Montz, Neil Bourque and cruel and inhumane tests on animals for our Paul Ford, but also to everyone out there Who sake of “higher learning.” believes that animal dissection and exploita­ The whole sick thought behind any of this tion is necessary. is our view of the world as ours to take and Your minds are unfortunately closed and ours to destroy for “human consciousness and clouded when dealing with this subject. Let betterm ent.” Many wonderful alternatives me just name a mere few advances in science exist such as tissue and cell cultures, in vitro that were discovered using non-animal sub­ testing, computer and mathematical modeling, jects and research: the isolation of the AIDS human placenta, genetic engineering, quan­ virus, the development of x-rays, the discov­ tum pharmacology and gas chromotography ery of penicillin, the discovery of the relation­ to name just a few. ' ship between cholesterol and heart disease -— It angers me to hear so many people telling the #1 killer in America, and antidepressant others against dissection to “choose a differ­ and anti-psychotic drugs. This list could go on and on but hopefully ent major.” Maybe it’s all of you that should you get the point. Dissection and the use of choose a different lifestyle or set of morals animals in science is simply archaic. Sure, it before the world becomes a sickening place to has been used in the past and has undoubtedly live. Melissa Lee made num erous contributions to science. Junior, Elementary Education However, times have changed. Editor: Respect for animals part o f learning Editor: I am writing in response to a letter written by Christian Timmerman which appeared in the Feb. Tissue. I agree that it is time to seek new and innovative ways to teach biology that do not involve dissection. Biology, just as in other disciplines such as chemistry or anthro­ pology must be able to revise and bring up to date the methods it uses in learning about and teaching the subject. To continually cling to old m ethods when so m any p eople are demanding a change to more humane methods is wrong. A lthough I am not a biology m ajor, I recently finished taking BIO 100 and its accompanying lab. We learned in lecture and lab to respect the living world and to learn from our mistakes concerning things such as endangered animals, in lab we dissected a squid. It seems to me that these non-endangered species such as the squid are deserving of the same»respect as the endangered species. Or, will we wait until they become endan­ gered as well before we realize our mistake. Everyday we hear reports that more and more plants and animals are in danger of per­ ishing from our Earth. In view of these cir­ cumstances it seems that the dissection of ani­ mals has become a thing o f the past. I just hope that everything we have been dissecting does not. Jeff Stockdill Junior, Political Science Israels Palestinian policy protested E d itor: I would like to start my letter by congratu­ lating Ken Collins on his comprehension of the wrong 'that has persisted for more than 45 years, the Palestinian Problem. His editorial not only reflects his knowledge of the subject matter, but it also shows his human under­ standing of the crimes committed against the Palestinian people by the Zionist state. Responding to David Don’s editorial -~~ his biased opinion and misinformed positions are obvious. First of all, Collins was not aptiIsraeli; he was only stating facts supported by evidence. The deportees resisted the occupation as a practice of their basic rights which are set forth by the International community and the United Nations. The Zionist state, on the other hand, violated their human rights by deporting them to a freezing no man’s land. Secondly, doesn’t Mr. Don understand that the Israeli Supreme Court is the court of occu­ pation? The court judges are settlers and offi­ cers in the Z io n ist o ccu p atio n arm y. Therefore, their decision on the subject is far from just and humane. The goal of the Zionist ideology is the dis­ possession o f an entire nation in order to make room for the Zionist (Jewish) State. Indeed, the ideology rests upon finding “a land with no people for a people with no land.” This land has people, and they are fighting for their freedom , liberation, human and national rights. According to Moshe Dayan the former M inister o f Defense, “We [the Israelis] are creating our state on top of the ruins and debris of the Palestinian villages and homes. We are transforming an Arab land to a Jewish land.” The racist Z io n ists have violated Palestinian human rights, have confiscated their land, and have refused to implement U.N. Resolutions in order to achieve their goal of creating their state. Thus, (he existence of the State of Israel is fundamentally wrong. Mr. Don and the world must understand that the Palestinians — both Moslems and Christians - - have nothing against Jews and Judaism. Their real enemies are the forces of military occupation, no matter what their reli­ gion is. Alaeddin Abram G raduate, Bioengineering has made German shepherds to pagttgggH They can really scare the hell out o f p©d-1 ; T b atis why I own a German shepherd, best knows fdr being geode, docile, lov­ able, playful, sweet, harmless, cuddly or 1 There is nothing wrong with a dog hav­ ing these traits, although I have always were more important in tt wife or significant other. Even ad insignifle l im in a tio n , cant other B ut w hen i t a k e a stro ll With my looked Pflennan shepherd titer formal, registered mops. One looked like a man’s blond hair- name is Pain Inflicter of Olde Chicago, call her Scar for short), adboigy - piece with tiny legs ... I have nothing against little dogs that ever beams at her or leans over and says. look tike dust mops. I’m sure they make If you watt: a dbg that causes someone wottdterioT p#t» aftdLcom panions. Sven fierce watchdogs, should your home be to beam and say, “My, isn’t she the cutest tt&tg?” that also aay: invaded by midget burglars. And I aht definitely not going to make “By the any stupid jokes about them , I d id that But felonious types are less inclined (g| once ànq'iieàfd front hundreds o f angry do that in the presence of a dog that has They were really upset when I and that been properly trained io tear out their if I owned one o f throats, hearts and gizzards. N otion'a , would ■spray it with Endust n u l ose i) whim, of course; only when told to do toe ’ clean under their feelings because it etas a foolish T h at’s why they are used in police | nnnark. M worki AOd besides tonifying crim in a ls,, Some were even more upset when I they can be trained to suin' out drugs. I said that i f I owned one of the tiny, furry mention that in case you are parents of dog$» ï$d think­ w ash the w indow s, w hich was also a ing o f geitisg a dog. Ihrtead of playing ridiculous thought. 1 | “fetch the b ell” you could teach the to ■ Others were even upset with a proposal I made for ptotSngtoiydogs to a practical | play “fetch toe stash,” So it is no coincidence toat 78.9 percent use! I said that toe dog’s teeth could be | filed to razor-sharpness. Then you could o f toat most noble class o f can nuts. The . carry the tiny beast in your pocket or purse Tavern D o g ).tto S ltÉ Q a 'iM to « ^ ^ ^ ^ B H herd blood. (That figure is based on scien­ and if'»fiend street, you could w hip o u t the d o g a n ti tific research conducted most o fm y adtjJt fling i v snapping and. nipping faridusly, life, requiring me to make M i trips to. into the attacker’sfa c e , A fiend seldom | ' thousands of taverns to gather data.) H Only once did 1 see a tiny, fuzzy dog in persists after the loss of his nose or a lip. that instance, tow tavern /' But this idea was flawed. As several readrirs wsBned, you might reach into your owner alto had a large part-German sheppocket for the car keys and the dog could herd. watch (be jn lm " snap off a thumb. he said, “a # the hole one to wipe off the.: ■': So that’s why 1 vowed never to make “Bur»®’'« '“ wîj^*iy «ÿi; any more comments about the possible - For reasons I’ve never understood, The | uses of fuzzy little dogs, an d l won’t. Well, ; acoepBrianatMflMhmdB maybe-just one. breed by toe. people w ho run the dog I did happen to mention to m y w ifeih at shows. Maybe they’re afraid it would dis­ I wouldn’t mind owning the littie dog toat rupt their Shows by gobbtihg up all those loalx& tikea M bndhai^kice. ifh co u k lb ev ftizfey Kttk Freuchii: dogs. ’ l taught to sit quietly on my bead, t would H I ¡But a t least ai German shepherd was have both a pet and a fine head of hair. right there in the finals and looked like tbs She squelched that idea,toyiB g:“Whrt best dog to me, since it was clearly the dog if we went to a party and someone Raid, '1 ^ B e e best to have while walking in a ' hate to m ention th is, b a t your h air is growling at m e.’ O r If we went out jt&Mj .... ¡ " I ' restaurant and somebody at thenext table To my amazement, toe best of show award said: ’Excuse me, but your hair has just spaniel. T y j snatrited frxrifrom m y plate;** C; ! But to get back to the dog show and the soM ri ’$ made my invent». Itw a s the one dog trophy to a spaniel, a breed toat is psed dog in (be bunch that looked most tike-a< to chase birds. That’s something even a cat can d o ‘ j dog: a German shepherd. . I’ll never understand dog show stan- : ' When the trainer trotted it around the show ring, the announcer talked about the j dards. But if that judge ever takes a spaniel ' m any q u riitM srd f G erm an shepherds: for a walk around Chicago, she’d ltetter courage, loyalty, versatility dud to on, hope that die worst character si» nais imo I he failed to men- 1is a pigeon. ' ‘‘ 'Mato, MlbKNEY óeriÉKAL SFEAKINÊ.»' Page 6 Thursday, February 18,1993 Cuts_________ C ontinued from page Stale Press Police Report.. Too absurd to be anything tiut real. 1. “I think emotions are getting entangled with reality,” while he knew cuts were on the horizon, he also thought elimi­ Frazier said. “People are trying to save what has been their nation was not a likely possibility. lifelong Mood. “We all knew there were three alternatives,” Chadwick “I think what you have here is some people who really care said, saying the options were keeping the status quo, total about their sport and they are going to tty and grab on to any­ elimination and enacting cuts. thing they can, and say w hatever they can to keep them “But I thought elimination was the least likely,” he said. going.” All of the athletes’ scholarships will be honored, but they Barclay said assurance that the men's gymnastics program would remain intact was needed last spring due to recruiting will not compete for ASU after this season. The three program s were told last year by the efforts. Now, he said the recruits are questioning his credibili­ Intercollegiate Athletic Board that if each program could raise ty, as well as that of the athletic department. "I recruited these guys to come here, and now I have fresh­ various amounts of money, it could be banked and the interest men coming up to me and saying, ‘Wait a minute, you told us would support the teams. For archery, that was an initial one-time sum of $300,000, we wouldn't be dropped.’” Barclay said. Guy Chadwick, badminton coach for five years, said he but that soon changed to a three-year sum of $900,000. And thought the situation was handled “with respect and very pro­ for the men’s gymnastics team, the sum was a three-year fig­ fessionally” by athletic department officials. But he added that ure of $2.25 million. r Sorry, YOGURT OAS Has Closed.,. But There is an Alternative Tempe,AZ Yogurt Le g isla tu re _ Continued from page c o l l e g e 1. One UofA student arid two NAU students had requested the opportunity to testify, but were not allowed to do so. However, the three university presidents, two regents and four business leaders were able to make their case as to why they think the budgets should be bigger than those proposed by the governor’s office and the Joint Legislative Budget Committee. “We’re at a crossroads for the state’s three institutions,” said Regent President Andy Hurwitz. “W e can-continue to improve or Slide into mediocrity.” Republican Gov. Fife Symington’s budget proposal calls for a $2.2 million cut for ASU’s main campus and a $774,000 cut for ASU West. The Legislative proposal, prepared by the JLBC, calls for a $3.4 million cut for ASU and a $1.3 million increase for ASU West. The JLBC is the independent budgeting arm of the State Legislature. Hurwitz told the committee that every dollar given to the universities “is an investment, not an expenditure.” Hurwitz asked business leaders to testify before the com­ mittee in order to drive home the point that Arizona cannot remain a leader in high technology without proper funding for its universities. ASASU ______ _ C ontinued from page 1. “I said there Was no funding for clubs under MCAB.” Levitt also charged that Lawrence “lied” about the lack of funds within MCAB, maintaining that Lawrence said there was no funding in the MCAB general account. . Despite Levitt’s demands, College of Public Programs Sen. Brett Thomas, who led last semester’s impeachment effort, said senators are reluctant to try the same thing again because it would be “bad publicity” for ASASU. “I don’t think an impeachment is the best thing for ASASU right now.” he said. “Part of the publicity is acting like we’re not watching our backs.” College of Education Sen. Anne Medina said she doesn’t think any senators will pursue Lawrence’s impeachment because “the new proposed constitution (by the Sunday Evening Society) is taking all of our time.” The Sunday Evening Society has gathered enough signa­ tures to force a student vote that would drastically restructure ASASU. “ SP" UNIVERSITY T J □ 2 ;j 1 T h o rp e ' an d others 5 Louvre setting 10 “ African Q ueen* screen ­ writer 11 Eastern tem ple 1 2 ‘ — Lisa* ' 13 R un in 14 D ark-hair­ ed w om an 15 W a km an need 20 D am p 23 H istoric tim e 24 A t — LUNCH M ENU .................. Steamed short grain rice . DOWN BBBBM j S h rim p F rie d R ice.... 1JSO 1 D oor feature tried rice with shrimp and vegetables C h ic k e n f r ie d R ic e ...... Fried rice with chicken and vegetables W tM 2.50 Vegetables, beef, rice rolled with seaweed paper J a p C h a e .................................................. 1.00 1.00 Deep fried vegetables & beef dumpling B in d ae D u k (one piece) ........... 1.50 Korean style green bean pan cake D u k G u lt ................................................ 2-18 E 1.50 Rice cake soup SIDE DISHES K im c h l....................................... $ G a |tk d u k i ................................................ F ish C ak e............................ 9 Pan fried fish cake w ith vegetables S a la d ....... I S ; *** 1324 S. Rural Rd.( Tempe • 967-1133 CALL THE DELIVERY TAXI! i * è 0 m « a ■ 23 m ■ 3V " j J j 41 ’ l 2-18 W R F G CRYPTOQUOTE C G F D C J C T R K N C R C X G ¡¡B C G F D C J C T R K N ¡ ¡¡ if T~ 18 C I T R L N- , Romaine lettuce w ith Korean dressing A choice o f assorted vegetables - seasoned r~ :< ■ È li m Korean style pickled diced radish (spicy & hot) (Bean Sprout, Broccoli, Spinach, efc,..) N R EG □ Korean style pickled cabbage (spicy & hot) 33 ?!ent 34 Prune 35 S upp le­ m ents 36 C ity trains 37 Director’s cry 38 In the past ’ One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for the three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation o f tile words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. Clear hoodies mixed With pan fried vegetables & beef M an d u (two p ieces)............ ................... 2 2 T h e best 25 Barracks sa ck s 28 Like the jack of sp ad es o r hearts 28 P ig s’ digs 30 A ctress Black DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES—Here's how to work it AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W Chicken breast marinated with Korean sauce K im B ob (one roll) ................................ 31 D iary para- [STUMPED 2.95 D ak B ool G o ld ............... ....................... 4 prop 21 Jai — A For answers to today's crossword, call a 1-900-454-73771999 per minute, touchI tone/rotaryphones.. (18+ only.) A King Feature« service, NYC. Thin sliced beef marinated with Korean sauce □ 42 1.50 B ool G o ld ..... ...................... § Yesterday’s Answer ■ □ MON. -SAT. / 11:00 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. R ice................. 2 C o m p o ser Stravinsky 3 B ill of fare 4 Spirit se ssio n s 5 P la y char­ acters 6 C onsent 7 C a v ia r 8 D river's tieense, credit card, etc. 9 U sed a stool 11 FaH guy 15 Corn helpings 17 S e a bird 18 A p p le or pear 19 Sunup site 20 W izard’s ■ £ 1 0EpP [!□ □ □ E V AIs T Çj A R L A p O fij|jcj S A MM A N s 1 Ti HO S P 1i| E E D| 1 F 1 C Î N 1 u i N A Ï Ï E T E0 STXt E NA f N A R0 0 M A 6 T 1 T MEEC E AV A R 1C E w o V RAV EN s E NE C HES S UULjJtitil HO S T m a by THOMAS JOSEPH A CR O SS 2 5 H e a rts LUNCH KOREAN GARDEN They were here. CRO SSW O RD 27 S iesta 28 Bard’s i • i poem 29 Com puter lé h eed “32 Licoricelike-flavor­ tr r ed liqueur 36 C a rd gam e for two 2t 39 Lan cast­ u er’s rival 40 G erm an 27 guns 41 C le v e ­ 5“ land’s lake 42 P ebblestrewn 43 R e p s.’ 4Ô foes C h e a p e r th a n Taco Bell, closer th a n h o m e, b e tte r th a n y o u r w ildest d rea m . Shop Right Around The Corner. T KQ LN - Z L C J O O J C CJ W U C X G T Q O G . — N D L I V G R K Yesterdays Cryptoquote: IT IS A SAD THING WHEN MEN HAVE NEITHER THE WIT TO SPEAK WELL, NOR THE JUDGMENT TO HOLD THEIR TONGUES. — LA BRUYERE 6 1 9 9 3 by K in g F e a tu re s S yn d icate; Inc. Page 7 Thursday, February 18,1993 S tate P ress P o l ic e R e p o r t ASU police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Wednesday: • A student reported that she was assaulted in the parking lot North of 706 Alpha Drive at 2:45 a.m. Wednesday. She was not injured. • A student reported graffiti on thé walls of the so u th w est racq u etb all court n ext to Sahauro residence hall. Damage is $50. • A student injured her nose when she lost consciousness and fell against a wall on the seventh f lo o to f Palo Verde East residence hall. She was transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital by a friend. • A man unaffiliated with ASU was ques- tioned at Palo Verde Main residence hall after police received complaints he was making lewd comments. Suspect stated that he told a woman she had “nice legs.” The suspect left the area. • A student reported that an unknown sus­ pect broke into a vehicle belonging to another student in Lot 52. Loss is $390 and damage is $100. • A compact disk case and compact disks were stolen from a room in Sonora Center residence hall. Loss is $400. • A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrest­ ed, cited and released for driving on a sus­ • An unknown suspect pointed a small cal­ iber handgun at six people as they walked through a vacant field at 1525 E. Broadway Road. He thett fled. Victims said the suspect appeared to emerge from a nearby backyard, but police could not locate the exact house. The suspect is described as a white male, 6feet-tall, 200 pounds, aged 35, with dark shoulder length hair, dark skin, wearing a black T-shirt and jeans. Compiled by State Press reporter Sondra Roberto. pended license at University Drive and Mill Avenue. Tempe police reported the following inci­ dents W ednesday:......... • A man was arrested in the 3000 block of South Parkside Drive for peeking into the bedrooms of two women. He was riding his bike away quickly when police arrived. ■ A man was arrested in the 1800 block of East Apache Boulevard after an investigation revealed he punched his girlfriend in the face and head. The suspect was found hiding under a trailer in the northwest portion of the vic­ tim’s trailer park. HOULIHAN'S The Sizzler $5.99 SunDeviL Deal. Choose From Hot, To Fresh, 5 0 i DRAFTS To Crispy, To Crunchy, To SA TU RD A Y S G ra b F o r T h e G re e n $ 5 0 0 C a s h M a c h in e 9 -1 1 p m Gooey, To Soft, To Icy Cold. CLASSIC ROCK & ALTERNATIVE TUESDAYS F ie s ta M all. 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Speaker: Bill freeman of .j *M»msoy oi Ac Word* who Iw itllU iffltfllM A M THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM Chapter Sc Verses Room Sabjact Feb. 18 Feb. 25 Yavapai, 209 Navajo, 219 ( Jinn Growing la U» Seeing the Church io M e d ic a l C e n t e r the hum an touch Z o e O le fs k y , R epresentative for G a k itk M s th m C 0 h s s m & Date i B G«L 5-6 Kph 1 NEW CUSTOMERS Eain up to $ 15fh the first month t . , RETURN CUSTOMERS Earn over $135 a month! $ 15 for 4th. Sth & 6th Donations! ; $20 for 7th, 8th & 9th Donations! - K will answer your questions: Wed., Feb. 17 •10am - 2pm Table-Student Se rv ic e s Courtyard Thurs., Feb. 18 • 7pm - 8pm Hlllel 1012 S. Mill Ave. Tem po For more information or intfividual appointments: D o n o r C e n te r 933 E. U niversity W ay #115 Tem pe, A Z 85281 (602) 894-1330 W e A lso Accept W hole B lood Donors NEW H O URS: M o ivF ri 8am -6pm • Sat 8am-12pm Hlllel 967-7563 r Office of International Programs 965-5965 LEAN GROUND BEEF WORLD FAMOUS SPICES GARDEN VEGETABLES DAIRY FRESH CHEESES SAVORY SAUCES OVEN HOT BUNS BAKED DAILY Gourm et burgers & brew LEAN GROUND BEEF WORLD FAMOUS SPICES GARDEN VEGETABLES DAIRY FRESH CHEESES SAVORY SAUCES OVEN HOT BUNS BAKED DAILY FREE HOUR O F TABLE TIM E Finally y A Bar and Grill In Tempe With Balls. (A $ 2 .5 5 VALUE) BU Cia rds 1301 E. Umvenity • 829-7344 Good 11anv8pm* One per coupon per table per day Not vaid wffh any otter offer •Wrth coupon •Expiree 33-93 (Behind Sunny's) FREE HOUR O F TABLE TIM E With the Purchase of One Hour BiC U ards 1 3 0 1 L University • 829-7344 (Behind Sunny’s) BU Cia rds Good 11am-8pm *One per coupon per table per day Not vaid Mih anyotter oiler •Witt coupon •Expires 33-93 « CLEAN, COMFORTABLE BILLIARD ROOM 1301 L University • 829-7344 (BehindSunny's) i ^ 1301 E ast University Drive 1 Tempe, AZ> 829*7344 1 I i 1 ŸS8S Í 20 POOL TABLES LocatedOntheEastSide:AltecCourtPlaza F U L L G R IL L A .P A umvti— vown H O U R S: A. S. u. -avec ; Monday-Hursday 11am•3am Friday ¿Saturday 11am-5 am Sunday 12 noon-2am Gril Is open until 3:30am Friday 4 Saturday M a ste rC a rd Sandwiches & Subs Beer • Wine P ag e 9 Thursday, February 18, Ì993 St a t e P r es s 41 -YeorUS. Sum m erProgram in Free Consultation for New Patients. GUADALAJARA offers to meet Coi m “ US Flexible Options Kitsas well as lerests. ¡¡11 W^ S T D ■ 11 N e w p atien ts on ly. V N o t vatid w ith a n y 'o th e r offer. V a lid w ith co up on o n ly • E x p . 5 0 1 /9 3 n 'v a lid w ith co u g o n o n jj • Exja. 5 0 1 /9 3 * # * ADtJLYSr.........., "white, and-teAI b o o k s .” PEOPLES. By J o h n H orn T h è A s s o c ia t e d P ress BEVERLY HILLS, .Calif. — Largely dis­ m issing big-budget crow d p leasers, the Academy Award nominations Wednesday recognized smaller, independently made films such as Howard's End and The Crying Game H oward’s End, a stately examination of English class wars that was made without stu­ dio m oney, tied with U n fo rg iven , C lin t Eastwood's starkly unromantic take on the classic Western, for the most nominations with nine. Although Unforgiven was a Warner Bros, film, it was among the veteran actor’s most personal works — he produced, starred in and directed the story of an aging gunslinger. Eastwood collected his first Oscar nomina­ tions ever in his long career, for directing and best acting. Both Unforgiven and Howard's End were nominated for best picture, as was The Crying Game, writer-director Neil Jordan’s riveting tale of violence- and sexuality. Truly a guerril­ la production, no major or independent studio would fund the film when Jordan shopped the screenplay. Also nominated for best picture were A Few Good Men and Scent o f a Woman. Fully a third of the nominations in the best picture, actor and actress categories were awarded to films made outside the studio sys­ tem. There was only one such nomination a year ago. In the top eight categories, nearly half the 40 nominations were taken by inde­ pendent films. A Few Good Men also won a nomination for best supporting actor for Jack Nicholson, but its star, Tom Cruise, and director, Rob Reiner, were overlooked. In much the same way, splashy star vehi­ cles such as Hoffa, Malcolm X and Chaplin did not dominate the awards, even though similar films have been popular with Oscar voters in past years. The Crying Game had the second-most nominations with six, followed by the animat­ ed musical Aladdin with five. Selected for best actor were Eastwood for his tum as a gunslinger, A1 Pacino for his part as a womanizer in Scent o f a Woman, Stephen Rea as the reluctant terrorist in The Crying Game, Denzel Washington in the title role in Malcolm X and Robert Downey Jr. for star­ ring as Chaplin. Best actress selections w ere Emma T hom pson fo r a love-torn woman in H ow ard’s End, Susan Sarandon as a con­ cerned parent in L orenzo's O il, M ichelle Pfeiffer as an obsessed Texan traveler in Love F ield, Mary M cDonnell as an invalid in Passion Fish and Catherine Deneuve as a Indochinese plantation owner in Indochine. Pacino collected a rare double honor, also earning a nomination in the supporting actor category for Glengarry Glen Ross. Other sup­ porting actor picks were Jaye Davidson in The Crying Game, Gene Hackman in Unforgiven, Jack Nicholson in A Few G ood M en and David Paymer for Mr. Saturday Night. Among the more unusual selections was a best supporting actress honor for M arisa Tomei in My Cousin Vi/myJoining her in the category were Judy Davis in Husbands and W ives, Joan Plowright in Enchanted A pril, V anessa Redgrave in H ow ard’s E nd and Miranda Richardson in Damage. The Player, a cutting spoof of Hollywood filmmaking, received two top nominations: for director Robert Altman and screenwriter Michael Tolkin. O ther directing selections were James Ivory for H ow ard’s E n d ,Jordan fo r The Crying Game and Martin Brest for Scent o f a Woman. The 65th Annual Academy Awards will be presented in a nationally televised ceremony March 29. Nominations were made by 4,649 voting members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Members made selections in their various fields except for documentary awards, foreign language film, makeup, sound effects editing and visual effects, which were chosen by committees. All members made nominations for the best picture candidates. Lighten up your life e v e ry Thursday! The S t a t e P ress M ag azin e is full o f treasu res fo r your mind & spirit. [O n ly $ 7 Unlimited toppings on a Large Pizza. • Build your own Mega Pizza! 968-5555 903 S . R ural R d. Specials Valid at this location only. No double portions, please. Use your Marriott Maroon & Gold Card Here. (Special prices apply). Item subslitions available where applicable. Not valid with any other coupons, offers or specials. Customer pays all sales tax where applicable. Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are never penalized lor late deliveries. Part-tim e p osition s availab le. F le x ib le hours to fit your sch ed ule. D B O Bk S < 2 N O ÏÏ Û fi. N O BO D Y KNOW S LIKE _ D O M IN O S How SIS Like Pizza At Home. S p o rts S ta t e P ress Thursday, February 18,1993 P ag e 11 ASU to face powerful Wildcats tonight Intrastate rivalry continues in Tucson B y B rian C harles State 'P rf.ss It’s that time of year again for ASU bas­ ketball coach Bill Frieder — rivalry time. And although Frieder has never made a big deal about the event, this time he may have no choice because the Sun Devils are in store for w hat may be their two biggest games of the season — back-to-back. The Sun D evils (13-6 overall, 7-4 Pac-10) travel clown to McKale Center in T ucson today to take on rival Arizona (17-2, 11-0), who are currently ranked fourth in the country. Tipoff is at 7:30 p.m. The fourth-ranked Wild­ cats, who stole a 91-87 vic­ M tory from ASU on Jan. 20 at the University Activity Center, are coasting straight through the conference schedule and could go undefeated. But the fun doesn’t stop there for the Sun Devils, who face Memphis State at Veterans Memorial Coliseum this weekend in the 7UP Shoot Out. ASU has a streak of 87 con­ secutive games without losing three in a row, and the Sun Devils will have to be on the top of their game if they hope to keep that streak intact. But big, consecutive games are nothing new for Frieder. He ju st wishes tus team was as used to it as he is. “This is a real, real big week,” Frieder said. “I think that this team needs a rest. I think they are tired, but there is no rest. There is too much coming up — you just go with the flow.” The W ildcats are looking to net yet another Pac-10 title and perhaps the top seed in th e W est for the NCAA Tournament. In addition, Arizona is riding a 15-game winning streak, which is currently the longest in the nation. “A rizona is like a broken reco rd ,” : Frieder said. “It’s like nothing has changed. “It’s a tough place to play. Their record over the years has been outstanding and once again, they have another great basketball team.” Leading the way for the W ildcats is senior forward Chris M ills, who has su b stantially improved his game from last season. Mills currently leads the conference in field goal percentaj second in scoring (19.0), sec­ ond in free throw percentage (84.7) and is 10th in rebound­ «3-70 ing (3.7). W In addition, A rizona guard Damon Stoudamire has significantly picked up his game since the last time the two teams met, averaging 5.6 assists per game for third place in the co nference. In addition, Stoudamire is ninth in bbth free throw per­ centage (77.4) and steals (1.5). ASU will have to correct its mistakes from last time if it hopes to have a chance at upsetting the Wildcats in their building. In Tempe, ASU lead at the half, but a poor sec­ ond half spelled doom fen the Sun Devils, ASU leads the conférence in steals, but die Sun Devils were unable to get any steals from the Wildcats in the last 15 minutes of the previous matchup. ASU will have to keep UofA out o f its offense and force turnovers in order to keep it close. Mills said he remembers the' pesky Sun Devil defense and it poses a formidable test. “ASU puts pressure on the ball for 40 m inutes b etter than anybody, even Arkansas,” Mills said. In addition, ASU will also have to take T urn to H oofs , pa g e 13. A S U p oin t g uard M a rcell C a p e rs w ill be in ch a rg e o f a g a in st fo u rth -ra n k ed U o fA in T u cso n . T h e gam e w ill be tele vised o n E S P N at 7:30 p .i M ills content w ith new found role B y S haun R achau State P ress U o fA a e n io r forw ard C h ris M ills is a key fa cto r in th e 17-2 W ild c a ts a tta ck . M ills w ill le a d U o fA to n ig h t a g a in s t th e S u n D e v ils In T u cs o n . UofA basketball standout Chris Mills has had to accept a different role as team captain for the fourth-ranked Wildcats this season. And while the Wildcat team consists of many young and new players, Mills said he has not had any problems with his new role. Mills said his main job is to have his teammates ready and let them know what is going to be ahead for the team down the road. “The guys are really com ing around,” M ills said. “They’re focused. They’re playing hard. That is all you can ask for.” . What Mills has been preparing the Wildcats for recently is the rematch against in-state rival ASU. The Sun Devils (13-6 overall, 7-4 Pac-10) will face the Wildcats (17-2, 11-0) at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the McKale Center in TuCson. The last time UofA faced ASU on Jan. 20, the Sun Devils nearly won in Tempe. The Sun Devils made 13 of 33 threepoint attempts and built up a 13-point second h alf lead, before the Wildcats'battled back and won, 91-87. Mills said the Wildcats are not taking the Sun Devils lightly thi$ time. “I think they are really talented,” Mills said. “They shoot a lot of three-point shots and it is always tough to play against a team like that if they’re hitting a great percentage from the outside.” Besides his role as team captain, Mills is having an excel­ lent season for the Wildcats. The 6-foot-6 senior is averaging 19 points and 7.5 rebounds per game and has also been tabbed as a Player of the Year and Wooden Award candidate*. Mills hopes to cany some of his success into the NCAA tournament in March for the Wildcats. The Wildcats have not fared well in the tournament the last two years, after being ranked in the top 10. “I hope we do really well in the tournament this year,“ Mills said. E a r l y A c h ie v e r s Freshman wrestlers Mollica, Lynch on All-American pace B y J ake B atsell S tate P ress Inheriting a perennially dom inant program with four returning All-Americans, first-year ASU wrestling coach Lee Roy Smith expected to have a fair amount of success this sea­ son. What he didn’t anticipate was two redshirt freshmen cata­ pulting to elite status in their respective weight classes. But a pair of pleasant surprises have arrived for Smith this season in the forms of Markus Mollica and Pat Lynch. Mollica, a 158-pounder and the 177-pound Lynch have emerged this season as prime candidates for All-America sta­ tus. M ollica (21-3) is ranked fifth nationally in his weight c la ss , w h ile L ynch (1 4 -4 ) is ran k ed six th going in to Ran unlay’« regular season-ending home doubieheader against New Mexico and Cal State-Bakersfield. “I knew com ing in that I had some great potential (in Mollica and Lynch) to work with, and yet, as freshmen, you’re not sure how they ’re going to handle some of the pressures of competition at this level,” Smith said. “However, they’ve responded very well and they’ve continued to progress throughout the year. “I think they’re both on track too and are capable of being All-Americans.” Lynch is currently hampered with a broken hand, which he suffered in ASU’s 18-17 victory at Fresno State on Feb. 5. Lynch sustained the injury in the first period of his match against FSU’s Jeremy McKean, but finished the bout nonethe­ less, capturing a 6-5 victory. Lynch’s effort against FSU met accolades from Smith. “That match, in retrospect, played a significant role in us winning the m eet,” Smith said. “And he was competing against a good opponent, too. That showed me a lot of characT urn to W restlers, page 13. Mlchelle Conway/State P r u a M arkua M o llica (left) an d P a t L y n ch , both re d sh irt freshm en, have com b in ed fo r 35 in d iv id u a l victo rie s th is se a so n fo r the A S U w restlin g team . M o llica Is ranked fifth n a tio n a lly at 158 p o u n d s, w h ile L y n ch is ranked six th at 177. ¡e 12 Sta te P ress Thursday, Febraury 18, 1993. Tournament begins today for ASU softball B y M ichael B ranom State P ress Darryl Webb/State P ress S e n io r co -ca p ta in C h e ri K eller w ill lead the A S U so ftb a ll team tod ay a s th ey b eg in the C o ca -C o la C la s s ic to u rn a m en t T h e tourney w ill take p la ce from tod ay through S u n d ay at the C a ve C ree k S p o rts C om p lex in Ph oenix. The ASU softball team begins tournament play today in the four-day Coca-Cola Classic, which features seven top-20 ballclubs out of-nine invited teams. Among the teams the 19th-ranked Sun Devils (2-6 over­ all, 2-0 Pac-10) will face include Illinois State, Cal-Poly Pomona, No. 12 Nevada-Las Vegas, No. 7 Oklahoma State, and No. 3 Fresno State. Other teams participating include No. 1 UCLA, No. 2 UofA, and No. 15 Utah State. The Classic will take place Thursday through Sunday at the Cave Creek Sports Complex at 1-17 and Peoria Avenue in Phoenix. This is the SunDevils’ first taste of tough competition, as their first two-games — 12-0 and 11-1 blowouts on Saturday — were against a Stanford team only in its second year of NCAA Division I play. But starting centerfielder and team tri-captain Dee Dee Camarena said the games against the Cardinal did serve a necessary purpose. “1 think it was good to get everybody’s confidence up and to get rid of the first-game jitters,” she said. Centerfielder Jeanne Redondo agreed. “We played together as a team really well, especially for our first time playing together,” Redondo said. “Hopefully,: we will carry that teamwork out into the field.” While ASU faces three ranked opponents, Sun Devil coach Linda Wells does not believe that the ranking o f an opponent should make a difference in her team’s play. “The actual rankings of the team is fairly irrelevant,” Wells said. “Most of what you are focusing on is, first and foremost, your own play. I would like to hope it would not ever be a case of ‘play the shirts.’ “‘Playing the shirts’ means that we didn’t play very well against UCLA because they were ranked No- 1 and they were supposed to beat us, anyway.” ' ASU begins play in the Classic tonight with a 5 p.m. game against Illinois State. At 7 p.m., The Sun Devils face Cal-Poly Pomona. ASU has one Friday game, a 7 p.m. affair against UNLV. On Saturday, the Sun Devils will play two contests to complete their participation in the Classic, At 4:30 p.m., ASU faces Oklahoma State, followed by a 7 p.m. game against Fresno State. State Press Sun Devils to host U o f A tennis squad B y Sc o t t D a v i s S t a t e P r es s It will be t battle depth when the ASU men’s tennis team takes on UofA at 1:30 p.m. today at the Whiteman Tennis Center. The 25th-ranked Sun Devils (2-4 overall, G-2 Pac-10) will have their hands full against the Wildcats. UofA comes to Tcmpe as'an unranked team, but Sun Devil coach Lou Belkcn feels that the Wildcats would be ranked if they were in another league. “T h e y ’re not ranked, but th a t’s because of our conference,” Belkcn said. “If they were some place else, their record would be significantly bet­ ter.” . UofA is a team with steady balance. They have a .solid squad throughout their enure lineup, which figures to match up,wetl against ASU The W ildcats are led by Randy Baldentor, who has been Arizona's top singles player throughout the 1993 sea­ son.' Baldetnor will test the Sun Devils’ ■op gun. Bruce Haddad-. Haddail, who had been ranked 17th in the nation, upset ninth-ranked S eb astian L eB lanc o f UCLA last Friday. He said he feels ready to take on Baldemur’s serve-and-vollcy style. “I feel pretty good.” Haddad said. “1 need to control my emotions a little bet­ ter. I ’ll do alt right.” Beiken said the match will be decid­ ed by de&tre. “Against UofA. any matchup is a good matchup,” Beiken said. “Anything can happen. We have to be ready to “We’ve got to step up and get guys to play well. W e've got to believe we can win every match." Women's Tennis notes: The ASU women’s tennis team had lit­ tle trouble defeating Grand Canyon yes­ terday, giving Sun Devil coach Sheila Mclnernev her !50lh victory. ASU (4-2 o v erall, 0-2 Pac-10; knocked off Grand Canyon, 8-1. in a contest considered a warm-up far this weekend’s matches against Stanford and Cal. The Honda Doctor’s Helpful Honda Hints T ip m Carry fewer keys. A heavy key ring can prematurely wear out the w i tumbler in the ignition switch-and replacement can be as much as TH E HONDA $152! DOCTOR 9 6 7 -7 2 8 2 re "Blue Ribbon S e n h onest. quality rep¿ onces— and student Near ASU St 2090 E. University. Suite 115. Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM. Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM Also in the Scottsdale Airpark • 998-5966 TUCKER - BRAMSEN TIRE LUBE-OIL FILTER Lubricate your vehicle & chassis, drain old oil, add up to 5qts. of new OK an d install a new oil filter. D iesel extra. M ost cars and light trucks. Includes a 17 p i vehicle m aintenance inspection. Expiras 4/18/93 Ii y1*13[10 E 2 0 3 3 W. University, Mesa (in tira Auto C a n ta r betw een Evergreen & D obson R d.) ____ . 6 4 4 - 1 2 0 1 j Credo means I hefieve in L a tin . Credo In stitu te encourages you to taf<& tim e to g e t in toueft zvith your interior Cife. yo u a n d I five in confusing tim es where o ften w e do n o t understand where w e f i t . Credo can hefp you discover the effect you can have on your ow n Cife a n d the yeopfe you touch. Credo is friendship. Join us for the Credo Weekend February 26*28. For more information call 966-3773 S p o n sored by U nited C a m p u s M inistry S tate P ress Thursday, February 18,1993 P ag e 13 Classifieds H o o p s _ _ _____ C o n t in u e d from p a g e 11. good, high percentage shots. But mote importantly, it will have to make them. ASU shot 64.5 percent in the first half of the last game, compared to 43.3 percent in the second half. This was one of the key factors in ASU’s loss and could again be the deciding element. “They’re big, experienced, quick, and they’ve got depth,” Frieder said. “That’s what it takes to win championships. We have got our hands full. “We couldn’t play any better than when we played here and we ccrthe up on the short end.” On Saturday, ASU will lock up with the Memphis State Tigers in the 7-UP Shootout, which will be played in the coli- seum. The Tigers sport perhaps one of the best players in the country in 6-foot-7 junior forward Anfemee Hardaway. Hardaway, who ranks 10th in the country in scoring with a 23.8 points per game average, was just recently named 't/SA TODAY’S midseason national Player of the Year. Hardaway’s versatility, value to the team, and superb statistics have won him that honor. Experts say that Hardaway already has a spaced reserved as an NBA lotteiy pick if he decides to go out this season. In their last 10 games, the Tigers have held their opponents to just 36.9 percent shooting from the field. In addition, during that span, the Tigers also forced an average o f 19.5 turnovers per game and collected 11.3 steals as well. W restlers C o n t in u e d fr o m pa g e 11. ter.” . Lynch is being evaluated on a week-to-week basis, but Smith said he should return for the Pac-10 Championships on Feb. 28 -— March 1 in Boise, Idaho. “I go out and do my best, and hopefully I’ll win,” Lynch said. “That’s the way I look at it — if you do your best, it real­ ly doesn’t matter how you end up, as long as ybu do your best.” The injury to Lynch has caused a bit of a shakeup in the Sun Devils’ lineup. With Lynch out at 177, freshman Miguel Spencer moves to Mollica’s 158-pound class. Mollica then occupies the 167-pound slot, while undefeated returning AllAmerican Ray Miller moves up to Lynch’sspot. , The heavier weight class did not impede Mollica from suc­ cess last weekend in Iowa. While the team dropped a pair of contests to top-ranked Iowa and No. 7 Iowa State, Mollica won both of his matches. M ollica’s good fortune at 167 came as no surprise to Smith. “He’s a good athlete, and he’s strong,” Smith Said. “He’s big for the (158-pound) weight class -— he was a projected 167-pounder. But we have the best wrestler in the country there in Miller, so (Mollica) went down to 158.” Though claiming he didn’t expect to attain monumental success at such an early stage in his collegiate career, Mollica said he is comfortable with his role as one of the Sun Devils’ foremost wrestlers. “You don’t know what to expect your first year, really,” Mollica said. “As a freshman, sometimes you expect to lose a little more than you win. But we (he and Lynch) have been pretty good, and I’m happy .with it.” Bobby Douglas, who spent 18 years at ASU before leaving last year to become head coach at Iowa State, expressed admi­ ration for Mollica. ' “Arizona State has one of the finest wrestlers in the country in Mollica,” Douglas said. “Definitely world-class.” If their stellar performances continue, Lynch and Mollica figure to be contenders for both Pac-10 and NCAA titles next month. ANNOUNCEM ENTS ISPRING BREAK always balanced. ROCKY POINT SA N CARLOS RENT OR SALE LA$T CHANCE to enroll for Kaplan M CAT preparation courses. C lasses begin February 28 for A pril MCAT exam. Call now to reserve your seat. 9672967. M U SIC IA N S, A U D ITIO N fo r new band. If you write or play horns, per­ cussion, turntables, keyboard* or anything else, check out this classically funky diverse musical adventure. 7590891. Sharenda, Brent or Christie. WORLD FESTIVAL! Postponed due to rain. The World Fes­ tival has been rescheduled for Thurs­ day, March 4, i0:30am to 3:00pm. A^RTM|NTS__ 1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishw asher, self cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. 2 BEDROOM 4^plex, available now, from $249. Covered parking, refrig­ erated- Hardy/5th Street 966-5596. 2 BEDROOM* sm all enclosed yard, quiet neighborhood 1/2 mile from ASU, $380 per month. 966-3298. Luxury Living... FREE Microwave FREE Tennis Lessons "SPECIAL" Student Program 966-5818 LPC MEXICO TOURS FREE Apartm ent Locating Service Roommate matching service the warmth o f thè southwest (6 0 2 ) 8 8 2 - 8 5 9 5 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences Department o f A eronautical Technology j V • • ■ 3 B ED R O O M , 2 bath h o u se, pool, $250/m onth plus 1/3 utilities. Alma School/EUiot 897-1659. FEMALE NONSMOKER to share three bedroom house. Pets okay. Big back yard. $280 plus utilities. Walk to school. $150 deposit. Call 967-1848. FEMALE ROOMMATE, own bed/bath in cute famished apartment, with wash­ er/dryer, by Fiesta Mall. $260/month, 1/2 Utilities. Dependable, responsible person only. Call 962-5184. LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, jac u zz i, covered p a rking, etc. R u ral/ Broadway. $262 plus. 373-1509; Sean, 437-1048. LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Pool, tennis, dishwasher, etc. Southern/ Rural. $260. 968-3553, 437-1048, Bri­ ton. NEWLY REMODELED duplex. Spa­ cious room, attached bath, walk-in clos­ et. Q uiet’, 56th S treet/T hom aj area. Mkie/female, nonsmoker, $300 plus 1/2 Utilities. 954-0648. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Male/female at Papago Parie Village I. $315, utilities. Josh, Aaron, 929-0766. RO O M M A TE N EE D ED : Perfect house,- 3/4 mile ASU, w asher, dryer, pool, large yard, parking, $265/month. 945-7991, Mike. H Q M g J O R S A L !^ ASSUME NO qualifying, $3000 down.3 bedroom condo, University and Price, 731-9070. NEAR ASU, close to Alameda Estates/ 4 bedroom , 2 bath, 2400 square feet/ pool/ fireplace/ large lot/ immaculate/ $134,900/ Mike Mendoza, Realty Ex­ ecutives, 893-2888. TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS F O R _ ^ L E _ _ _ _ = ATTACK ALARMS! 437-1048 WATCHES ' ■ A vailable LARGEST 2 bdrm, 2 bath Aeronautical Technology and Airline Training Center Arizona BO O KS HAYDEN’S FERRY 1 MONTH FR EE _WITH LE A S E ^ have joined together to provide Airline New issue due out April including John Ashbery and Vivian Gornick. Copies are only $5. Pick yours up in the base­ ment o f Matthews Center. Preparation Ground Schools Airline Preparation Private Pilot Ground School Airline Preparation Instrument Pilot Ground School Airline Preparation Commercial Pilot Ground school • 910 E. Lemon #2 966-8704 H O M ES FOR RENT All courses are FAA approved. Courses m^y be taken for credit or non-credit 3 BEDROOM 2 bath, w alk to ASU. $675. Call Tim, 894-0288. FOr more information about these courses, class dates, and location contact the Aeronautical Technology Department at 965-7775 or David Boles. A1CA a t 932-1600. To register, contact the College of Extended Education a t ASU, 965-9797. UNIVERSITY/ PRICE 4 bedroom. 2 bath. Fireplace, pool. A vailable 4/1, $ 895.00 p e r m onth. P le a se call 248-9461. ATCA A Lufthansa Company _ Wholesale-1 have access to some o f the more popular watches 20-40% o ff re­ tail. 951-3946, Matt. The Department of * W 0 TOWNHOME- 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, 1 mile from campus, garage, fireplace, $625/month. Call 978-4139. A must for all students. Protect your­ self, pull the pin! O rder today, 8528562- Quorum, Sean. Airline Training Center Arizona -■ jyjNTAyHARWG^_ a ls o a v a ila b le . College of Extended Education Division o f Instructional Programs • QUESTA VIDA condo: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all major appliances, dishwasher, m icrow ave, w asher, d ry e r, re d e co ­ rated. A vailable now. No pets. 9834039. 2 bedroom master suite condo in Questa Vida. Near pools and recreation areas. Full size washer/dryer, microwave, ceil­ ing fans, new carpet, fireplace, im ­ maculate. Open house daily. Joe, 9851111. RESERVE "NOW" FOR LOW SUMMER RENT (800) 525 3 BEDROOM, ib a th townhouse. 1 mile from ASU. $600.991-6395. FREE TAX HELP Q U A D RA N G LE A PA RTM EN T for rent. O ne bedroom . T ake over final four months of lease. Call 921-1363 for more information. MkêêêmjfHi ;.VYlSSAfl ia^wJuDe tesip ry i | n ¡«sews«!» alyêg a B j TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT Wednesdays & Thursdays 6-9pm Col­ lege of Law, Armstrong Hall #110. IRS Sponsored Program. BEA 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. State Press Sports... Hotel reservations available March 12-20 4 - 5 - 9 night packages available It is impossible for us to guarantee the legitimacy o f mpny o f the ads in our classified section. We suggest you take much caution when sending money through the mail for products and for "too-goodtb-be-tnie" opportunities. If you are questioning a product, service or offer, please check with the Better Business Bureau. If we can assist you in any way, please call 965^6735, TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S F O R RENT 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse. Sundeck, pool right out back door. $525. i.IOO square feet. Dave. 898-1111.3775301. L. R o n H u b b a rd A classic tale ol creeping, surreal menace and horror... one ol the really, really good ones. STEPHEN KING Master storytellw L. Ron Hubbard's terrifying novel of a man's search for 4 hours stolen from his tifa is now In paperback. Bav It ledav. H tid itlealaUI S5.99 wherever tin« books are sold. Also available on audio narrated by Roddy McDowell. 3 hrs S9.9S. To order directly c e l l -000-722-1733 Page 14 State P ress Thursday, February 18, 1993 TRAVEL BO O KS RECYCLE FOR $$$ Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,, please) or get trade credit towards the p u rch ase o f a n y th in g in th e sto re. 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. SPRING BREAK South Padre! We have spaces left in condo on the beach. $300 fo r 6 nights, free beer. C all R ick at (505)266-5173: SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed,, en tertain m en t c en ter, d resser. 3527249. C O M P U T g R ^^^ COMPUTER COMPLETE with origi­ nal boxes. Lots of software. $700. 7804950. JEWELRY MILL AVENUE JEWELERS 414 S. M ill, Suite 101 Tem pe, 968-5967 • FULL SERVICE JEWELERS« ' Custom Dusign & Remounts . jewelry & Watch Repair- . C lo k i /O ia m o n d s/S ih v r Pulsar Watched Pearls TICKETS SUNS TICKETS! Season ticket pairs for 3/5 and 3/10. Call Ty at (602)299-4133 in Tucson after 6pm. AUTOMOBILES 1986 NISSAN Stanza 4-door, good con­ dition, automatic, $3500/offer. All pow­ er, AM/FM cassette. 966-0924, message. 1989 BERETTA, white, excellent con­ d itio n in terio r/ex terip r^ 5 -sp eed , 2.8MPFI, tinted windows. M ust sell, $5500.947-9819 CHEAP! FBI/UJS. Seized 89 Mercedes...$200. 86 VW... $50, 87 Mercedes:..$100, 65 Mustang... $50. Choose from thousands starting $50. Free information- 24 hour hot­ lin e (801 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C op y rig h t I a Z0169I0 Sm ith Mesa Nissan Your Nissan Parts & Service Experts Always Gives Y o t t ^ M ^ O F F on Any Service o r Parts Purchase This, offer is good with a .valid Student, FacuU$& or Staff i p W e offer a free ro u n d trip s h u ttle to ASU Mon. 7:30 a.rp.-8:30 (Litt. Tues.-Fti. 2:30 a.m,-5:30 p.m. N ISSAN Pairs Department Also Open Saturday 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m, 1701 W. Broadway Rd. Mesa Callfo r an appointm ent today! Service 854-3366 P a n s 830-0255 M OTORCYCLES FO R SA LE: 1989 K aw asaki N inja 600R. black with red rims, $2900/offer. Call Steve, 844-1486. BICYCLES SCHWINN CRUISER Supreme, wom­ ans, blue, like new. excellent condition. $90/offer. 968-4551, TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your nam f. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupohs/awards. 968-7283. CLASSIFIEDS WORK for you! NEED A JO B ? EARN WHILE you learn. Weekend re­ tail sales, hourly plus commission, 7am3pm Saturday/Sunday. Call today, 9^72678. ORDER CLERKS 12 people needed for inside order sales department. Am-Pm shifts. Tempe. Jay 968-5232 Chandler Mike 899-6987. , W e need 5-1 0 people for p art-tim e work, 4-8pm. We sell tools nationwide and w ell pay you $7/hour to start. No weekends, no experience necessary. Call Jim, 820-8408. CARE PROVIDERS Work with persons with disabilities as tutor assistant o r personal care attend­ ant. A ssist fam ilies w ith re sp ite or housekeeping. Flexible houis/flexible locations. Will train. Connie, Creative Networks, 494-1234. COUNSELORS: BOYS camp; Maine. Openings; WSI, sailing, windsurfing, tennis; w aterskiing, soccer, lacrosse, hockey, crafts, baseball, rock-climbing, drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc. U p p er classm en p re fe rred . T e rrific working conditions; exciting, fun, in­ teresting summer. Cam p Cedar, 1758 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02146; 617-277.-8080. EASY MONEY We need 8 energetic students to make $100-$300 per week all semester. Total­ ly flexible schedule, part-time evenings and w eekends to Schedule interview. 921-1103. •- ... / ■■ . HAIR STYLISTS wanted. Very close to ASU. Poor Henry's U, 968-9539. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, executive answering service has immediate open­ ings fo r evening/ weekend operators. Please call Kathlene at 264-4000 for ap­ pointment. INTERNSHIP: ATTENTION all ma­ jo rs. W orking this summer? Resume conscious? Our program offers 3 upper level college credits and $3-4000. For 510 m inute o verview on phone, call 894-5283. Leave message and number, for Jay. LOOKING FOR male personal care at­ tendant for 22-year-old, good-tempered m ale w ith C ereb ral Palsy M onday through Sunday, a.m. or p.m. available. Pay $7-$9 per hour 994-4590. C a ll M P I. 331-4000. W e're hirin g. COLD CALLERS for Phoenix stock­ broker, part-time, $5/hour plus bonus (average over $IO/hour). 4-8 p.m., oc­ casional w eekends. Experience pre­ ferred. 381-6575 after 4 p,m. MODELS/ACTORS ALASKA SUMMER employment-fish­ eries. Earn $600+/week in canneries or $4,000+/month on fishing boats. Free transportation! Room & board! Over 8,000 openings. Male/female. For em­ ployment program call I-(206) 545-4155, extension A5918. M P I, a n a tio n a l p u b lis h in g a n d te le m a rk e tin g firm , is e xp an d in g d ram atically an d h a s jo b s now in e ve ry area o f the V a lle y . Jo b s on th e le a d in g e d g e o f te ch n o lo g y. F u ll-tim e o r p a rt-tim e . P ro fe s ­ sio n a l atm osphere, ca re e r opp or­ tu n ity . B e n e fits . S c h o la rs h ip s . S atisfyin g . W ell p aid . Fun. Listen fo r o u r a d s on you r favo rite rad io station . $8/HOUR, FURNITURE sales, part/fulitim e. Fem ales encouraged to apply. S ales ex p erien ce h e lp fu l. H ispanic speaking encouraged. Call 470-9000. All ages/types needed for German cata­ log! Pays $1,500. Fashion-LA, (602) 266-6224. HELP WANTEDGENERAL WORK SMART EARN MORE LOOKING FOR part-time help in Scot­ tsdale frame shop. Saturdays a must. Ar­ tistic background preferred. 951 -8907. MOpELS NEEDED for fashion, print; and commercial work. Call Studio Elle, (619)454-2347. Answers all questions. Stop by or call our International Inform ation Center. Available: •Eurail Passes •S tu d e n t International Flights •H ostel M em berships •International Student IDs 1046 E. Lemon St., Tam pa 894-5128 STATE PRESS Classifieds - 965-6731! HELP WANTEDSALES M ESSEN G ERS N EED ED , over 21, Tempe and Scottsdale areas, reliable and economic vehicle needed. Part/full time available. 381-1245. Conildarlnf farapi on a badfet? Talk to the expertsW e can halpt FURNITURE KIN G SIZ E w aterb ed w ith heater, heavy duty mattress, padding, and headboard. $75/offer. 829-9576, Eric. HELP WANTEDGENERAL THE STATE Press is looking for highly motivated and competitive people to sell advertising to local Tetajl businesses. You must be creative, people-savvy, and be able to spell better than Dan Quayle. Yon must possess a keen desire to be a key player on a winning team. You must be flexible! You will need a vehicle and must not be graduating prior to Spring 1994. You will be paid commission and gas allowance. Sound like a job that fits? Call Jackie Eldridge today, 965-6555. NOW HIRING part-time attendant/sales person. Apply in person. Campus Chev­ ron, comer of Rural/Apache. PART TIME night and weekend coun­ ter help needed. Also day delivery driv­ er heeded. Apply in person Blimpies Broadway and Rural. 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 I4pm. ~ PART TIME office help, busy phones, flexible hours, word perfect a plus. Call 4 7 0 -6 3 3 6 M onday- Friday betw een 2pm-5pm. PART-TIM E HELPER/ASSISTANT, active woman in wheelchair. Errands, projects, no personal care. South Tem­ pe, 345-2006. GOOD NEWS FOR YOU PERSON TO contact retail outlets to contract for a new product line. Com­ mission for each contract. Mike Gilles, (602)949-8370. M P I, a n a tio n a l p u b lis h in g a n d te le m a rk e tin g firm , is exp an d in g d ra m a tica lly an d h a s jo b s now in e v e ry a re a o f th e V a lle y . Jo b s on th e le a d in g e d g e o f te ch n o lo g y. F u ll-tim e o r p a rt-tim e . P ro fe s ­ s io n a l atm osphere, ca re e r oppor­ tu n ity . B e n e fits , S c h o la rs h ip s . S a tisfy in g . W e ll p aid. F un . Listen fo r o u r a d s on you r fa v o rite rad io station . SPRING BREAK $$ Need fast cash for Spring Break. Moti­ vated students can earn $10-$ 15 per hour w orking part-tim e on evenings and weekends. Call for interview. Mike, 921-8282. TEC H N ICA L A SSISTA N T in small Scottsdale lab. Part-time now, fjill-time option. Good clerical skills, ingredient m ixing, b a ck g ro u n d ’ in ch em istry and/or biology helpful. Fem ale pre­ ferred 443-3334. WE'RE LOOKING FORA FEW GOOD MEN ...AND WOMEN No sales. Phone interviewers. TuesdayFriday, flexible part-tim e afternoon/ evening and Saturday shifts. Comfort­ able office atmosphere. Higginbotham Associates, 829-3282. MPI, a national publishing and telem arketing firm, is expanding dramatically and has jobs now in every area of the Valley. Jobs on the lead­ ing edge of technology. Full­ time or part-tim e. P rofes­ sional atm osphere, career opportunity, Benefits. Scholarships. Satisfying. Well paid. Fun. Listen for our ads ori your favorite radio station. DID YOU KNOW.,. that ypu can place your classified ad over the phone with Visa, M asterCard or American Express with a minimum $6 order? (Sorry, personals cannot be accepted over the phone.) Call 965-6731 for rates and information, or 967-6735 to. place your ad. We're ideated in the basement of Matthews Center. Call MPI, 331-4000. We're hiring. , MPI, a national publishing and tele­ marketing firm, is expanding dramati­ cally and has jobs now in every area of the V a lle y . Jo b s on the leading edge of technology. Full-tim e or parttim e . P ro fe s s io n a l a tm o sp h ere, c a re e r o p p o rtu n ity . B e n e fits. Scholarships, Satisfying. W ell paid. F u n . L is te n fo r o u r a d s on you r favorite radio station. C a ll M P I, 331-4000. W e're hiring. NATION'S LEADING test prep com­ pany seeks full time help. Office, cleri­ cal, and organizational skills needed. Must be a good communicator. Some sales experience helpful. Call Debbie 967-2967. Thinhf $1 R alliai Raak B attiti HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE 525 S. Forati A C C E PTIN G A PPL IC A TIO N S fo r drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8 per hour at Sammy B’s Pizza 945-8850. 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. < Long Island Ice Tea RED ROBIN o f Tempe has immediate openings for experienced w ait staff. Apply in person 1375 West Elliot, Price Club Plaza. T o n ig h t RAIN CONVENTION For a G ood Tim e caH 966-1300 Balboa Cafe 404 S . M ill Ave., Suite 101 RESTAURANTS/ BARS Î JAZZ! by BUD DIM0CK 8:30-11 p.m. NO COVER : BANDERSNATCH .«sisf est Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 2-9 p.m. . fsA z i BREWPUB Friday A Saturday $4 All Yta Caa Eat Fina * 50«»raftt S-t p.ia. 1250 E . Apache, Tem pe 894-2021 525 S . -Fanti W O O D S H E D II for Mari We NW C om et tíüfcion a University PIZZA & PASTA THIRSTY THURSDAY $125 Bud ■ Amstel Sam Adams St. Pauli Heineken Becks Coors Light ' Molson Bartles & Jaymes All 12 oz. B o ttles HELP WANTEDCLERÍCAL DEPENDABLE FU LL/PART lim e person needed’for front and back help in doctors office ini Scottsdale. Must type will train the right person. Apply between 8:30-5pm at: 4020 North Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. SPORTS & RECREATION GUNS: BUY, sell, trade. Rifles, pistols, shotguns, mace, tear gas, stun guns, scopes. Gun repair service. Party Ice & Firewood Company. 437-3139, 8:304p.m. daily. M U SIC NOW FIN G E R IN G th e se veins o f hemp, tHeir hair upon my skin. Living Color Stain in stores 3293! SPICE UP your personal ad with an Arta-ma-bob! Come to the Matthews Center ■ basement for détails! HELP WANTEDGENERAL 968-6666 1301 E. University HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS WE'RE FLEXIBLE P art-tim e $8-10/Hour •Guaranteed Hourly Wage/Commission •Full, Paid Training •Weekly Paychecks •Cash Prizes & Referral Bonuses •Newer Office Near ASU (University & Rural) •NEW HOURS* Early morning, morning, afternoon, evening, weekends \OAKLAND Vs SPRING TIAINING/ / PHOENIX ARIZONA V Individuals N eeded fo r 1993 S p rin g T rainin g Em ploym ent •Ticketing •U shering ~ «Novelty S a le s •Custom er S e rv ice •Parking F re e tickets fo r F/T em ployees. C om e prepared (pen) fo r a p p licatio n s, in terview s and Q & A Saturday, Febru ary 20th, 9 a.m .-12 p.m . (rain o r shin e) A s our Telem arketing Representative, you w ould work in a fun, professional envi­ P h oenix M unicipal Stadium (Van B uren & Priest) ronm ent contacting custom ers nationw ide for m ajor clien ts, earning great part- NO C A LLS PLEASE tim e m oney on a schedule that you set up. Fo r confidential interview , please call: DIALAMERICA 894-0264------ RESTAURANTS/ BARS C a ll M PI, 331-4000- W e're h iring. WALK FROM ASU! . _ M4-MED TELEMARKETERS WANTED, po ex­ p e rie n c e n e ce ssa ry , $ 5 /h o u r g u a r­ anteed, 4-9p.m. M onday-Friday, Sat­ urday 8:30-2. Call 431-1101. EARN SERIOUS MONEY HELP WANTEDC « R IC A ^ = _ = STU D EN TS: $ 2 0 cash for you r FIRST plasma dona­ tion! Return donors (after 2 month lapse) also eligible for $20! UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 1015 S. Rural Road Tempe (next to Sno Oasis) call 8 94-2250 S tate P ress M U SIC PERSONALS G R A FFITI PARTY ATA K £ £K A FA- Friday night is your chance to make your mark on the Delt house. HEY PHI Sigs! Let's get ready to take the checkered flag. It is only a couple days away! Good luck! Your coaches. FIRST TIMER special. $6 haircuts, $25 perms. Poor Henry's II, 968-9539. K Z JOE, date party was awesome! 1 had a blast. Love, Brandy. KZ, WE love our flame throwin' nitro b u rn in ' G ran d Prix w in nin' studs! Love, your coaches Amy, Ari and Bran­ dy ; '• • . . ; 6 AX, XQ, AAfl- ZB T 's are looking forward to our Happy Hour tonight. See you«t7:30. P L A Y F U L BLACK kitten- AH shots and toys included. Call 491-9565, leave message. ZAT ANDREA G.- The day you have been waiting for has finally come! Con­ grats! Love, Stacey. FREE LOST/FOUNP SIG-EPS G E T psyched for Chi-O Kickball! You guys are #1! Love your coach­ es, Julie, Lani, and Jen. PO U N D : 1 dog, 1 puppy, no leash or collar. Papago I. If yours, or you desire a dog, caH 350-9612. ZN- W E'LL "sweep" them away next year. Until then let's have fun tonight Your coaches. PERSONALS ZN- YOU'RE awesome! We had a great time coaching you at Broomball. LoveRoseAnn and Jeanne. '1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ e re d $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours ■Flowers. 894-3419. AEFI- YOU guys rose to the occasion for AGD Broomball, while other frats fell to the ice. Much respect, your fans. jA F A ODIE- Have a great b-day. Your ; sisters love you. JAFA ST EPH A N IE P.: Have a super f 19th b irthday- You are the greatest «mom ever. Jen. ¿ZiK- GRAFFITI Party- For a good time |b e at the Deh house Friday night. •f ~ . -l. ‘ . J.. . fA rA - GRAFFITI Party- Get ready to f rage at the Delt house Friday night ... '— ——r-—----— —-----I APPLY NOW- Student Alumni Asso­ ciation: Board o f director selection ap­ plications on Cady M all February 22- D ISC O U N T C USTOM U pholstery: Free estimates- reasonable prices. Pickup/Deliver. 23 years experience! Call today. 589-05%. ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ co u n ts. G all fo r m ore inform ation. 969-6954. KKF: Sara W.- Congrats on being Of­ ficer o f the Month! SOS APPLICATIONS due tomorrow at 5:06pm-.''-.Pick one up today, MU 3rd floor. GET INVOLVED ' ON CAMPUS! PROTECT YOURSELF!! Write today for free catalog o f self-defense pro­ ducts. Includes new pepper sprays, sound alarm s and m uch more. Law­ rence Wilcox, Box 644A, Elkhom, NE. 402-289-4279. STATE PRESS back issues can be picked up in the basement o f Matthews Center. NEED TO LOCATE SOMEONE? G A RR ETT- H ERE is y o u r personal! Eat lots o f chocolate sauce! I love you,:■/. Lori. FOB BRANDY: What a find wife you could be, and your eyes could steal a sailor from the sea. Simon; F * § G R A N D Prix participants! We c a n 't w ait t o see y our sk its tonight! Good luck! Love, the Judges. F $ B GRAND Prix! Grand Prix! Grand Prix! G rand Prix! G rand Prix! Grand Prix! Grand Prix! rB- THE Delts have started their en­ gines and will race to victory on Saturday. G O DELTS! Delts will rule ChLO Kickball o n S atu rd ay . L o v e, y o u r d isco .coaches. JOIN THE FONI JOIN $.0.3.1 I ApplieitiMi milikl« ia the Manarial UaitaM Floor. Staglioa io Fakroary I9tk. ED ITO R IA L A SSISTA N C E, wordprocessing, IBM compatible. Reason­ able rates! Call 265-8364 or write: Re­ search Assistance, PO Box 16803, Phoe­ nix, A Z8501L MISCELLANEOUS Sound Protection! What's the perfect thing to give yourself and to everyone you love? AnewPAAL.™ The Quorum Personal Attack Alarm blasts an unnerving 107dB alarm at anyone you sense danger from. Wear it on your belt or purse-pull the pin if you must. Ideal for students, joggers, travellers, shoppers, public tran­ sit riders, late shift workers, seniors, women and the person who wants to keep everything. F u l l S e t o f N a i ls .itir ir: . . SE Com er of Broadw ay & Rural Rd. Tem pe. AZ ' 968-5258 W e are looking for part and full-time distributors. Excellent income potential!!! N*mi*S§curiiir*S**r INSURANCE OUR DREAM, to be parents. To share in joys and tears. To be a family. If you know o f a b irth m o th er looking for adoptive parents, please call us at 8404997- HEALTH & FITNESS B ETTER H EA LTH fo r ’93- Lose w eight. G uaranteed. D octor recom ­ mended. Call 280-9260, Jeff. LO SE W EIGHT, feel great. No will­ power heeded. AH natural way to be­ come healthier, 100% safe, 100% guar­ anteed (303)331-2681. DO YOU HAVE A B AVERAGE? TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G AAA- K IN K O ’S C o p ie s m akes the grade! Papers, resum es, flyers, color copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East Uni­ versity. 966-2035. ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typing/ word processing W P5.1. Reports, re­ sumes, charts, graphs, theses. Laura, 820-0305. SERVICES A HAIR Today Gone Tomorrow Elec­ trolysis, permanent hair removal, near ASU, student discount. 921-1146. A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/ won) processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. A U T O D E T A IL 2 0 1 -6 8 9 4 RESUMES WITH RESULTS! yy If you are a full-time student carrying 12 hours, and getting "B's" or better, or in the top 20% of your class, you qualify fo r Farmers Good Student Discount in the form of a special bonus lower rate On your auto insurance. .Call today and get the facts on Farmers money+saving G ood Student Auto Policy. Low m onthly pay­ ments. Ask fo r Brad 948-1024 (days) 837-5318 (evenings) 1 Page R esum e (all inclusive) $40 i C areer Testing $20 The Write Resume OFp 1 m am * Save up to 25% on your auto insurance MASSAGE THERAPY Releases Stress! Professional, certified, local references. Student discounts. Jim 266-6100 Extension 1015. ALLOW ME: fast, efficient, quality w ork. Papers, A PA /M LA , resum es, p resentations, tran scrip tio n s, more. Reasonable rates. 481-97Q3. _ Complete ( »Engine J •Interior | •Exterior 965-6731Sta te P ress Matthews Classifieds LIN ER A D ' rates: Center nasement, o I S w ords o r le ss n tm $3.90 p er issu e (1-4 issu e s) R ID . W t l $3.70 p er issu e (5-9 issu e s) $3.45 p er issu e (10+ issu e s) 2 0e each add ition al w ord. N o abb reviation s. T h e first 2 w ords are ca p i­ ta lize d . N o bold face o r centering, no type s iz e changes. P e rso n a l* (15 w ords o r lass) a n only $2.00. You can also add Greek sym bols to your personaI lo r only 5Op par set (3 sym bols max. parse!). SEM I-D ISPLAY R ATES: A bold, centered, a ll ca p s h eadlin e ca n b e added to you r lin e r ad fo r an a d d itio n a l $ 1.00. H e a d lin e ca n n o t’ e x ce e d 15 ch a ra cte rs (a ll le tters, punctuation m arks an d sp a ce s count a s one ch aracter each). Linar, personal and aem bdlaplay ad deadlines are 12 noon, one business day prior to publication. C LA SS IFIE D D ISPLA Y R A T ES: (per colum n inch, p er insertion) 1 tim e: $8.95 2 -5 tim es: $8.15 6 o r m ore tim es: $7.70 A ll c la ss ifie d d isp la y ad s have borders. T yp e can b e b o ld face, ce n ­ tered, etc. A n average o f 15-20 w ords ca n fit in one colum n inch. Broad w ay /M il). For app o in tm en t call _ _ _ _ _ U gJ 966-9211 ggg Peraonata are not accepted over the phone or by la x l B y M ail: S en d you r ad (w ith paym ent) to: S ta te P re s s C la ssifie d s D ept. 1502, A S U Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 (if sen din g a person al ch eck, p le a se in clu d e you r d riv e r's lice n se num ­ ber.) Sorry, Peraonata cannot be accepted through the matt. / ---------------------\ Expires May 30, 1993 HAPPY DOWN-TOEARTH couple wish to share their lives with the child o f their dream s. F in a n c ia lly secu 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. RATES Paym ent w ith V isa , M asterC ard o r A m erican E xp ress on ly. $6 m inim um o n a ll ph on e o rd e rs. S ta te P re s s fa x n u m ber is 9 65 -8 48 4; p le a se in clu d e you r cred it card num ber an d expiration date on tax. P le a se ca ll before you sen d fa x so w e ca n an ticip ate the transm ission. 937 E. Bro adw ay 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 (7)8)966-8882. WANT TO hear something funny? Get a different joke each day, and it's free! Enjoy it and share it with your friends. Call 250-8525. Personals are accepted In person with student I.D. B y phone o r fax: A N D NAILS A LOVING COUPLE MISCELLANEOUS C a sh , ch eck. V isa , M asterC ard o r A m erican E x p re ss ($6 m inim um on a ll cre d it ca rd ord isrs). W e're lo ca te d in th e basem en t o f M atthew s C en ter, Room 46H . O ffice hours a re 9am -5pm , M onday-Friday. reg. $35 SUN DEVIL TANNING We are longing to share our endless love and affection with a precious newborn! D ad's a pro fessio n al and mom is at home. Let's help each other. Call any­ time, Cindy and Bill, 45J -4 110. RATES GOLD HERRINGBONE necklace. 16"20", (hick width. Will pay top dollar. Call JoAnn, 784-0907. HOW TO P LA C E A CLA SSIFIED AD: In person: C ALL TODAY! A LOVING couple seeking a npwbom for open adoption. Confidential, Call collect, (408) 298-1244. M ATH ANXIETY? WANTED C lassified display ad deadline la 10am, two business days prior to publication. Q u o ru m ADOPTION EX PER IEN C ED SPA N ISH tu to r to help you with any SPA 100-200 level courses. Don't wait Until die last minute. Karina, 968-5374. , •' ' MATH TUTORING in M athematical Structure, C alculas, Linear A lgebra, ODE, Algebra. Group rates. Graduate Student. 833-2133. (6 0 2 ) 8 2 0 -2 6 0 9 FUNDRAISING DELTS W ILL dominate Chi-O Kickball! Start making room for the trophy, guys! Love, Alba, Purvis, and Weaver. WHY RISK it? Pass that required math class! Exclusive private instruction with degreed mathematician. Call 389-6317. EDITING/TYPING. EXPERIENCED editor. Reports, research papers. Quick turn aro u n d . R u ral/U h iv ersify . B est rates around. 945-6793. Applications ivilljbte in the Memorial Union, Jrd Floor. Deadline is Feb. 19. X Q -T H E Delts will kick their way to the to p in O ri-O Kickball. TUTORS ECN 112 tutor graduate student 7844585 (non-campus). t D egreed, experienced tutor can help with any math or stats class. 894-0488. Phone & Fax S tudent O rientation .. Senik». CONDOM S! FREE discount catalog! Ramses, Trojan, LifeStyles, Okamoto. 6 0 varieties. Discreet. Personal Neces­ sities, Inc., 800-643-9941. 4>A: YOU w ill drive aw ay with first place. See ya at 8 Thursday to win the skit at 9:15. Love your coaches. DISSERTATIONS TUTORS W ord processing specialist- G raphs, charts, tables, complicated equations, references,*etc. 899-4816. tracers ltd. fo ftM h i A TTRACTIVE WOMEN to dance or participate in athletic sports. Also cho­ reographer. No dopers.. Meet Sundays, 11:00 a.m. at Gentle Strength Co-Op, 234 W. University Drive, Tempe. E ,F . G W E N - You m ade th e rig h t choice. W ell hit the town this weekend. E.F. Chris. C R E A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, fax, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. Everyone leaves a paper trail, and with our electronic bloodhound searching over 600 million files, we have an above 85% success rate of locating people. And at a fraction of time and cost of a private investigator. 25. V A£4>- G E T read y fo r X O K ickball ! D on't forget to sign in at Cady Mall! Love your coaches- Lauren, Laurie and Susie. TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G SERVICES GRAND PRIX participants! Don't for­ get to sigh in today in front of the MU. Love, FOB. KAPPAS: GET ready to rage at Duo! PETS P ag e 15 Thursday, February 18,1993 ____________________ / Tour Individual Horoscope ...... - .......... franco Drakf Z I For Thursday, February 18,1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr- 19) A work venture is brought to a success­ ful conclusion. You should be close­ mouthed about business interests. Don’t confide in the wrong person today. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are beginning a new cycle today that is conclusive to the formation of new friendships and the enjoyment of group activities. Partners work well together now. GEM IN I (May 21 to June 20) B usiness interests will be your main focus in the coming w eeks. A cycle begins today that brings you recogni­ tion, new opportunity and expanded career aspirations. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) The coming weeks bring a travel oppor­ tu n ity and im portant developm ents regarding educational interests and legal affairs. Today’s main theme is romantic togetherness. LE O (July 23 to Aug. 22) Taking extra steps to ensure long range financial security will be them ajor pri­ ority in the coining weeks. Today you put the finishing touches on a domestic project V IRG O (Aug. 23 to S ept 22) T h e c o m in g w eeks place a g re a te r emphasis on partnership interests and contractual matters. Romantic outings are favored now. Avoid arguments this evening. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) New work opportunities arise for you in the coming weeks. Today favors shop­ ping and family interests. Try not to let little things get to you tonight SCO RPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) You will be going out more often for good times in the coming weeks. There will be a special emphasis on romance and children now. Today favors travel and communications. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You will be entertaining more often at hom e in the com ing w eeks. Fam ily interests and home improvements are favored. Enjoy some shopping today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) A cycle begins today that favors travel,, academic interests and the beginning o f creative projects. Avoid over expansive moves in business now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Behind-the-scenes moves work best for you today in business. You will be con­ centrating on ways to improve; income in the n e x t few w eeks. Shopping is favored. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) A sense o f accom plishm ent a t work gives you new confidence in yourself. You are concentrating on the realization of personal goals in die coming weeks. YOU BORN TO D A Y often have an interest in politics and administrative work. You work well in partnership and are often more diplomatic than die typi­ cal m em ber o f y o u r sig n . Y o u are em p ath etic and w ould m ake a fin e physician. You are at home in the world o f show business and sometimes are found in businesses allied, to the arts. Birthdate of: George Kennedy, actor; Jack Palance, actor; and Y oko Ono, artist. ©1993 King Features Syndicate, Inc. | Thursday, February 18,1,993 Page 16 S tate P ress & P resent TONIGHT, THURS. FEB. 18, 7 PM & DRAFTS B lack Rock Coalition Band from Denver U . TEAS FREE ADMISSION Pick up your FREE ticket at Club Rio or at [m M !-3rd floor in M.U. Take a flying leap at the fabulous inflatable velcro wall & experience orbitron. Come early to receive a FR EE gift. S E V E N P .M .-B E T H E R E It's a positive Vibesparty: Come nice up theplace, : 430 NORTH SCOTTSDALE RO AD» TEMPE. AZ «894-0533