4*»- ASU o ffic e r to m a k e 4 t h c o u rt a p p e a ra n c e Policeman involved in alleged assault B y S o n d r a R o b erto S ta te P ress An ASU police officer is scheduled to make his fourth appearance in Tempe City Court Tuesday for charges stemming from an off-duty traffic dispute in which he allegedly threatened to kill a woman and her mother. . Tempe police arrested Ronald Cordova on July 24 after investigating a run-in between Cordova and a woman who was driving her car with her mother and 7-year-old daughter. Cdrdova, who was off-duty and driving a motorcycle at the time of the altercation, was charged with misdemeanor assault, criminal damage and threatening behavior. Cordova, 29, currently is employed by ASU Department o f Public Safety on the overnight sh ift. Cordova and witnesses gave police drasti­ cally different accounts of the July 23 inci­ dent. ' . The woman said she was forced by Cordova to stop driving northbound on Rufal Road at Sixth Street when he pulled up beside. her and began kicking her car door. She told ' investigators he parked his motorcycle in front of her car so she couldn’t drive away and then approached her window shouting threats and obscenities “in a fit of rage.” The woman said Cordova reached into her car to grab her, but her mother in the back'seat blocked him with her hand. Cordova squeezed the m other’s hand and twisted her arm, the woman said. She said her mother threatened to call the police and Cordova said, “I am a cop.” In addition, the woman said Cordova scratched her car window with his police badge when she attempted to roll it up. In a separate interview with Tempe police, the woman’s mother gave a similar account of the dispute. However, Cordova told investigators that the w om an, driving a m aroon vehicle, switched lanes and almost hit him while he was heading west on University Drive. He said he then followed her northbound on T u r n to C rim e , page 7. Jh Regents hesitant to adopt plan for salary increases B y K ate D eely S ta te P ress Darryl Webb/State Press ASU head basketball coach gives some hair care advice to UofA head coach Lute Olson before the game Thursday night at Me Kale Center in Tucson. Uof A soundly defeated the Sun Devils 116-8Q. See story on page 11. Members of the Arizona Board of Regents said Thursday that they are apprehensive of adopting a plan to im plem ent th e State Legislature’s mandate o f a $ 1,000 salary increase for state employees without having a budget to work with. The Legislature has proposed that all state employees, including university faculty and staff, be given a $1,000 salary increase start­ ing April 1. ASU officials said they cpmpletely support an increase but do not know if they will have the funds to accommodate it with this year’s budget proposals. Policy dictates that the regents adopt a plan before the increase goes into effect. The salary adjustment plans call for an $ 11.5-million increase in the budget for fiscal year 1994. However, the Joint Legislative Budget Committee’s university budget pro­ posal imposes a decrease of $32 million from last year’s budget, and the budget proposal from the governor’s office is in a shortfall of $24 million. At Thursday’s Board of Regents meeting at the UofA A gricultural Center, Regent -ftn: T urn t o R egents , page 7. V ote to change A SA SU c o n stitu tio n p u t o n h o ld Collected signatures invalid under state law, says Senate B y M ark M . M acia s S t a te P ress Members of the Associated Students of ASU Senate said Thursday that signatures on a petition calling for a special election on a proposed new constitution are invalid under state law. ■ As a result, the petitions will be presented today to the ASASU Supreme Court, who will schedule a hearing date on the matter. ASASU sources refused to reveal names of the senators involved in the drive. Members of die senate found legal grounds for a challenge Thursday after it was revealed that the group that collected the signatures failed to have a copy of the .constitution attached to the petitions. The proposed constitution was written by' The Sunday Evening Society, a group o f students disenchanted with the current structure of ASASU. Infe group has forced a special election on the issue by collecting signatures of more than 5 percent of the student body. The Sunday Evening Society’s potential mistake was found after Andrew Leonard, ASASU elections coordinator, sought legal advice from A rizona S ecretary o f State Richard Mahoney. Arizona Revised Statute 19-112 suites that “the signature sheets shall be attached to a full and correct copy of die tide and text of th e ... petition at all times during circulation.” “These are the laws which (the Sunday Evening Society) broke,” Leonard said. Luke Tigaris, one of die writers of the proposed constitu­ tion and a member of thè Sunday Evening Society, confirmed that no copy of the constitution was attached to the petition when the signatures were collected. “But there were copies available when they were signing (the petition),” he said. ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President Skip Schrader said the Sunday Evening Society also made some “major changes in the constitution after they started collecting signatures.” Tigaris said he “specifically” asked ASASU adviser Gary Kleeman if a copy of the constitution needed to be attached to the petition form “and he said no.” “1 also asked people in the legal field about this, and they said people collect petitions all .the time without having them Cqm pus News P R E SS W orld/N auuii Clinton hits the College o f Santa Fe associate professor Gene Youngblood is part of the Institute of Studies in the Aits Symposium ’93, which runs at ASU through Saturday. Page 6 “W hen it says in o ur con­ stitution th a t we as an executive.committee shall, approve (the spécial elec­ tion) w ithin three weeks, th a t’s never been clear in anyone’s m ind w hat that three weeks m eant.” 8 ¡¡¡I gf K ate Lawrence connected. “They’re arguing details. It’s obvious (ASASU) is just try­ ing to stall.” The current ASASÙ constitution states in Article XI, Section 2 that “the Executive Committee will authorize a spe­ cial election on the matter contained in the pétition with three weeks from receiving said petition.” H ow ever, ASASU A ctiv ities V ice P resid en t Kate Lawrence said ASASU does not have to have a special elecT urn t o Sports The ASU men’s basket­ ball team took a 116-80 pounding agaittsf the rival UofA W ildcats Thursday night. Page 11 ASASU, pa g e 7. Today’s W eather Cloudy With some showers. High 73. Low 56. Classifieds................... ,.14 C om ics.................................10 Crossword............................. 6 Opinion.................................4 Sports.................................!.ll W orld/Nation............ ......,....3 AM La' P a »¡e 2 S t a t e P ress •Friday, Febramy 19,1993 Form er archeologist denounces U .S . foreign policy; W illiam Baker promotes peace in M iddle East, dislikes nations plan By D o n n a H og an S t a t e P ress A former archeolo­ gist who said he now travels the world “ try­ ing to keep M uslims and C h ristian s from slau g h terin g each other,” denounced U.S. foreign policy in the M iddle East during a speech at the MU on BAKER Thursday. W illiam B aker, _ founder and leader of the year-old Christian and Muslims fo r Peace organization, said he told U.S. officials in 1986 how to accelerate the release o f U.S. hostages in Lebanon, but said “our government was not interested in releasing hostages.“ Baker presented his views on Islamic fun­ d am en talism and U .S. policy, w hich he labeled “corrupt,” to an audience of about 35. “The war with Iraq was contrived,” Baker said. He believes Saddam Hussein was set up because “the United States was looking for a pretext to get into the Middle East.” “Defense of the region has been the stan­ dard cliché used by the United States to justi­ Baker or his CAMP organization, said the sitf' uation in the Kashmir region is complicated. Chaudhuri said Kashmir is officially part of India but a portion is under the control of Pakistan. Its history in clu d es num erous United Nations attempts to resolve the situa­ tion. -W illiam Bator “It’s a complex area where many ethnic) founder and leader of religious, linguistic, cultural and historical forces are at work,” Chaudhuri said. “And ______ Christians and Muslims for Peace they don’t want the same things.” Iran to finance the purchase of weapons for Chaudhuri said there is guerrilla warfare in Nicaraguan rebels erupted in the media as thé Kashmir among different factions who want “Iran-Contra scafidal.” the state to be part of India, Pakistan or inde­ “They d id n ’t give a dam n about the pendent. hostages. They were mote worried about any­ C haudhuri said U .S. policy has been one finding out about the scandal,” Baker “inconsistent” in that area o f the world. said. However, he added that he does not believe if Baker said he has tapes of these conversa­ the conflict has resulted in human rights abusf tions “distributed to friends around the coun­ es the United States should automatically get try for protection,” but he has chosen not to ¡i “ release them to the public. However, his involved. “Human rights abuses are happening ail claims of meetings with government officials o v a the world,” he said. “Should the United could not be confirmed. “It is alm ost irrelevant now,” he said. States get involved in all these? “There is no question (the situation in “American people have short memories. I ’ve Kashmir) is a mess — one of the most comi been moving ahead since then.” Baker said his primary concern today is plicated disputes,” Baker said he has lectured on other collejge 1 Kashmir, an 86,000-square mile state that he campuses, including UofA, and added that he-' said is fighting to be fiée of Indian rule, He said the United States, in its self-pro- likes speaking to students. “The most im portant thing I can do is claimed role as a “beacon o f democracy,” should be aware of “human rights abuses” impart what I know to students — the leaders i of tomorrow,” Baker said. “Perhaps I can get against Muslims in the conflict ASU political science professor Joyotpaul them to co n trib u te to change — and to Chaudhuri, who said he has not heard o f peace.” The most important thing I can do is im part what I know to students the leaders o f tomorrow. Perhaps I can get them to contribute to change - and to peace." “ oday Business Administration Building C -W ing Room 311. M iscellaneous D eadline fo r the entries is noon the previous business Graduate Student Association: open graduate student M eetings social, 7 p.m ., Bandersnatch Brew Pub, 125 E. 5th St. A lc o h o lics A nonym ous: closed m eetin g , noon, A ll A SU D ow ntow n P h o en ix C en ter: o pen brow n-bag Saints Newm an Catholic C enter, 2 3 0 E. University Drive. Narcotics Anonym ous: open m eetings, noon and 5:30 p .m ., C om m unity C h ristian C hurch, 1701 S . C olleg e Ave. lu n c h /le c tu re — D r. J a m e s F o a rd on J a p a n e s e ' A m e ric an c u ltu ra l re la tio n s , n o o n , A S U D ow ntow rt Phoenix Center, 502 E. Monroe St. A rizona W hitew ater Kayak Club: open meeting/prad*^ tice, 6:30 p.m ., M ona Plummer Acquatic Center. AfisSEC (In te rn a tio n a l A sso ciatio n o f S tu d en ts in E co n om ics and B u sin e ss ): open m eetin g , 4 p .m ., VA y y y W V W W V TEDDY T & HALL SOUND PRODUCTIONS PRESEN T THEFIPSTANNUAL BOB MAPLEY BIPTHDAY CELIBPATI0N LIVE MUSICOUTBACK featuring: J o e H iggs M o rn in g star N e o n P ro p h e t H ig g s -B o b M a rle y 's M e n to r m e m b e r o f t h e W a ite r s Saturday, February 20,1 PM Minder Binder's 715 S. Hayden Rd., Tempe All Ages W elcome T /C Z K , U iS a tla r t lOWH-WHOifHOUSEt SMITH'S’ M * 602 / 7 8 4 -4 4 4 4 HAYDEN The Today section is a daily calendar o f events p rin t­ e d on a space-available basis as a service to the ASU com m unity. Cam pus clubs and organizations can subm it w ritten e n trie s to theS tate Press, loca te d in the basem ent o f M atthew s Center, Room 15. E n trie s m u s t co n ta in th e fu ll c lu b o r O rganization nam e, d e s c rip tio n o f e ven t, date , tim e a n d lo c a tio n (including its fu ll address), They are subject to editing fo r content, space a rid cla rity and w ill n ot be taken over the phone. In co m p le te o r Ille g ib le e n trie s w ill b e d ls c a rd - RURAL T fy military intervention,” he added. The “common man” is ignorant about what is happening in the Middle East, said Arshad Mirza, leader of the Muslim Students Association. He said the MSA invited Baker to offer his perspective to ASU faculty and students. “The media highlights a few events such as terrorist acts,” Mirza said. “(People) see Muslims associated with violence and don’t really know the whole scenario.” Baker, who said he has met with such leaders as Anwar Sadat, former president of Egypt; Hafez Assad, leader o f Syria; and Hussein, said he first got involved in world affairs after he authored the book Theft o f a Nation in 1982. Baker said his book “examines the conflict between the Palestine people and the current Israeli state.” “I told for the first time the Palestinian side," he said, and he believes this was the impetus for his introduction to the Hezbollah Party of Lebanon, who claimed responsibility for the taking of U.S. hostages. Baker said after meeting with the party leaders in Lebanon, he was summoned to W ashington to speak with advisers to the Reagan administration about the hostage situ­ ation. Baker said it appeared the officials were more interested in knowing if he had heard of any “rumors” about the selling of arms to Iran. He said the m eeting took place a few months before reports of the sale of arms to LJ»f M 1 UNIVERSITY W orld/N ation S t a t e P re ss ___________________ . Friday, Febraury 19,1993 Page 3 C lin to n h its h ig h w a y to p lu g b u d g e t p la n s A sso c ia t e d P ress WASHINGTON — President Clinton led his administration on a blitz across the map of America Thursday to enlist citizen support for a pain-then-gain economic plan that he said would keep America’s children from haying to settle for a “lesser life.” * In a cam paign-style rally at St. Louis’ Union Station, the opening shot in his drive to win America to his side, Clinton said he was “tired of all the naysayers” who would oppose his budget plan. “The price of doing the same thing is high­ er than the price of change,” he declared. Henry Cisneros, Clinton’s housing secre­ tary, carried the pitch to Flint, Mich., still reeling from the closing of a big General Motors plant in 1987. He said higher taxes can’t be avoided. “Taxes — even the word is difficult to express,” Cisneros said. “I get dry in the mouth, but it’s imperative,” • But even as Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen returned to Congress to implore leg­ islators to cast “the vote of a lifetime” for Clinton’s plan, a new release o f fine print from the White House indicated the adminis­ tration's deficit cutting to be less dramatic than first portrayed. Republicans, meanwhile, accused Clinton of mounting a propaganda blitz to sell old tax-and-spend solutions disguised in new clothing. Clinton brushed off questions about new d e fic it projections as he set out for the Midwest to generate the grassroots support that will be vital if his plan is to survive attacks by powerful interests, criticism by Republicans and misgivings by some fellow Democrats. In his maiden appearance before Congress W ednesday night, the president proposed raising taxes, directly or indirectly, for most Americans. His ideas would also cut spending in ISO programs but increase it elsewhere. And, to reinvigorate a soft econom y, he would cut some business taxes and undertake a quick public works spending program. This.amounted to “reinventing our govern­ ment,” Clinton told the lawmakers. Failure to take painful steps now, he said, would amount to “condemning our children and our chil­ d re n ’s Children to a lesser life than we enjoyed.” But the new figures from the White House showed that when full account is taken of the impact of spending increases and pro-business tax cuts, the four-year reduction in deficits would not add up to the half-billion dollars ballyhooed by the adm inistration. Instead, there would be a net reduction of $325 billion. Whatever that bottom line, Republicans pledged a fight against the thrust of Clinton’s proposal. Senate GOP Leader Bob Dole called it “very heavy on the tax side and very weak” on reducing spending. Former President Reagan said it resurrect­ ed “the failed liberal policies of the past.” In The New York Times, Reagan said Clinton “has begun to sound like an ‘old Democrat,’” not the “new Democrat” he campaigned as. But Ross Perot, whose cut-the-deficit cam­ paign won him 19 m illion votes last November, offered cautious praise. He called the program “a good artist’s sketch.” ---------- :-------------------------- ; ÂMOCiatMl PTOM President Clinton leaves the W hite House on Thursday en route to St. Louis to sell his econom­ ic package. The president has a scheduled stop in Ohio after speaking in St. Louis. S e rb s re fu se to atten d N ew Y o rk p e a c e ta lk s A sso c ia te d P ress Snrvivom^tlrn s e a w a s M £TIT GOAVE, Haiti — A packed as 1,500 people faavcl l i r i ved, said Thursday, M M urvivors told how they clung afa|eei* — in «Me case * tag —to stay «live. | sea teas ftR of Mopfe.” mm! one -ivor, 29-year-old Madeleine Julien, her hospital bed in this coastal town. bumping into drowned people.” fo rry N e p w n e w ent dow n Into off Petit Goave, 60 miles west of capital. But communications are so crade osftstde die capital it «Mfc « g r a ta «IT about 60 survivors a day to first report dm A man m N it i.h M r from doctors ^about ■ aircraft and vessels dispatched y to help in search-and-rescue reported “lots o f debris and lots o f [ p M w to a T C oast G uard said it bad found 100 bodies floating o ff Petit Bodies were earlier reported washOlt.Tbe beaches of Miragoane. 18 |A. - n/f D a lit T l_ A., a said there was “no correlation the m w *v. '" I ! told in P a t-a d -ftin c e : overnight trip f, a 32-yera oM- tM É É M ____________ the fate of his mother Thursday in a hos­ pital in P etit Goava, 40 m iles south of Port-au-Prince. he clung to a bag o f charcoal from 11 p.m. Tuesday until fishermen picked him ap at 4 p.m. Wednesday. He said the vessel was cruising in a rainstorm and, as conditions worsened, passengers panicked. Ms. M ien, a sheet merchant, said the seas and storm tossed the 150-foot side to sfafe. People crowded atop the ferry were knocked screaming into the waters, she said. Farm animals on board floated away. Ms. Julien was separated from six fam­ ily m em bers, ¡¡lib are presum ably all drowned. , ’ She and other survivors said there were sm tife ^ c k e ts and life boats on b o n d , People had little chance o f surviving unties they were tacky enough, as Ms. Julien was, to grab an object to stay afloat. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Peace media­ tors suffered a blow Thursday when Bosnian Serbs announced a boycott of the talks unless they are moved back to d en ev a. There also were doubts that Bosnia’s Muslim president would attend. In a letter to Cyrus Vance and Lord Owen, co-chairmen of the peace conference, the Serb delegation said it would not attend talks Friday at U.N. headquarters because of dis­ crimination by the U.S. government and New Yorkers. Bosnia’s U.N. office said President Ilia Izetbegovic would not leave Sarajevo unless U.N. peacekeepers guaranteed security for his vice president. Bosnia’s premier was killed by a Serb militiaman last month while driving into the city from Sarajevo’s airport in a U.N. armored car. The developments followed increasing tensions over U.N. aid shipments to the wartorn country. A top U.N. o fficial on Wednesday cut off aid to Bosnia in response to politicking by warring Serbs and Muslims over food. A lso T hursday, the U.N. Security Council’s five permanent members agreed to seek the establishment of an international war crimes court to punish atrocities in the wars in former Yugoslavia. The members are the United States, Britain, France, China and Russia. The absence of the Serbs, who occupy two-thirds of Bosnian territory, likely would scuttle the new round of talks on ending the 11-month-old war over Bosnia’s secession from S erb-dom inated Y ugoslavia. Participation by the Muslims, who make up the biggest ethnic group in Bosnia, also is crucial. In Bosnia, areas around the U.N.-con­ trolled Sarajevo airport took a pounding in a fifth-day of heavy fighting between Muslimled government troops and Serb rebels trying to push into the main part of the capital. U.N. personnel, speaking on condition of anonym ity, said 25 to 30 Serb tanks at Kotorac, south of the airport, directed heavy fire on Dohrinja to the southeast. Aid convoys already on the road in eastern Bosnia before a halt in U.N. relief operations was announced Wednesday inched toward their destinations. The cutoff of aid to Sarajevo and eastern Bosnia was a reaction to' Serbs’ refusal of aid to besieged Muslim enclaves in the east, and Sarajevo officials’ blockage of deliveries in the city to draw attention to the eastern prob­ lem. The decision by U.N. aid chief Sadako Ogata to suspend relief operations caught senior officials at U.N. headquarters off guard. Diplomats publicly urged Serbs and Muslims to end their interference so convoys could resume to starving areas, but privately some questioned the wisdom o f O gata’s move. On Thursday, Serbs allowed a 10-truck convoy to head for the Muslim-held enclave o f G orazde, said L yndall Sachs, a U.N. spokesw om an in B elgrade, cap ital o f Yugoslavia. The convoy, which had been blocked since Tuesday, planned to spend the night at the, Serb-controlled town of Rogatica. Some 2,000 tons o f food sittin g at Sarajevo’s airport and in warehouses in the city would be readied for distribution in case relief operations resume, said Tony Land, the U.N. aid chief in the Bosnian capital. The Bosnian government, in a letter to the U.N. Security Council carried by state radio, said the suspension of aid meant “the citizens of Bosnia-Herzegovina have been sentenced to death.” In a telephone interview, Bosnian Serb leader Radovan K aradzic said he hoped Ogata’s decision would be revised. M ost trucks in U.N. relief convoys are operated by staff of the U.N. aid agency, but U.N peacekeepers also distribute some aid. Cmdr. Barry Frewer, the spokesman for the U.N. military forces, said the peacekeepers could expand their aid missions if ordered to do so by U.N. headquarters. D iplom ats expressed dism ay after the Serbs announced they would not return to NeW York for more talks. O pinion Page 4 B Friday, February 19,1993 State P ress ■ 9 S t a t e P re $ ' oos & D ra v o s B O O — To Kate L aw ren ce, A sso cia te d Students o f ASU activities vice president, for managing to flub things up again. This time, Lawrence refused to provide funding to the African Consolidated Mentors for Enhancement via her o ffic e, referring them instead to the Black African Coalition. While the charges o f racism made against her are undoubtedly too severe, it is safe to say that Lawrence, in her inim itable style, has pushed unprofessional behavior to new h eights. N o surprise, here, though. W e’ve com e to expect only the most abrasive and ungainly efforts from our friend Kate. BOO — also to Jeremy Levitt, one o f the two ACME members who accused Lawrence this w eek o f em ploying institutional racism in a d ecisio n made about the A frican Am erican group. Throughout the Week Levitt appeared a little too interested in making headlines and stir­ ring controversy and would have done better to have dealt rationally with Lawrence and the rest o f ASASU. BRAVO — to coaches and athletes o f the badminton and m en’s gym nastics teams for speaking out about w hat they p erceived as unfair and egregious treatment by officials in the athletic department. A SU cut three sports total, including archery, badminton and men’s gym ­ nastics, all o f which were at the top o f their game nationwide Many involved in the dropped sports are claiming that the athletic department was less than candid about the chances o f their sports being eliminated. Sounds about right for our athletic department. BOO — to the state Senate’s Appropriations Committee for refusing to allow the testimony o f students in its budgetary hearings this week. It seemed that everyone but students filed before the senators in an attempt to spate the universi­ ties from th e budget-cutting knife. It is only obvious that those most effected by potential cuts in education Spending would be their own best advocates, but that fact seemed to elude the legislators. It’s a dangerous precedent that was set th is year, on e that cou ld lead to future instances where students are locked out o f the decision-making arena. BRAVO — On the flip side o f that coin, we should say thank you to those people who were allowed to speak to the Legislature this week on our behalf, nam ely m embers o f the business community. Vice presidents and plant managers from Hughes, Intel, APS and Honeywell lined up to offer testimony on the multitudes o f rea­ sons why the universities should not be touched this year. Students should be ecstatic that they have such powerful allies who have decided to take our case directly to the lawmakers. I STATE P R ^ S \ |h | h ©t*WV Heap o f trouble for serious activists r* If there’s one word that rankles r _____________ more than any other in our ’mod­ IR IS ern vocabulary it is that most ms hated of Rush Limbaugh w itti­ cisms, “FemiNazi.” Edit For any educated person the term should be both degrading F and demoralizing .■•-*- indeed com­ pletely humiliating, so for now, rather than lend credence to Rush Ì B ta L Limbaugh’s sexist term, let’s you and I refer to these people as “out of touch activists.” The original label makes my blood boil, and I’ve finally figured out why: for all of my protestations to the contrary, for all of my outrage at the indignity of being wrongly identified as a radical feminist merely because I care about women’s issues, I am forced to conclude that FemiNazis exist. And they’re right here at ASU. Case in point: last week a group of ASU students, prompt­ ed by the heinous attack on Theresa Hetherington in Lot 59, gathered at the site to decry violence on campus in general. Unfortunately, while they were at it, a few of the more mil­ itant protesters decided to lash out at the University for con­ spiring to keep faculty members silent on political and social issues and muzzling them with implied threats of retribution. The person who made these statements, Denise Heap of the National Organization for Women in Scottsdale, went on to issue her own call to arms against the University’s villainous and Gestapo-like ways. , “It is time for a change,” Heap said. “We will no longer accept the broken promises and placating words of the admin­ istration.” . The last time I checked, ASU President Lattie Coor was not the master of slick placation and broken promises.. On the contrary Coor, one o f the most broad-minded administrators ASU has ever had, is known across the campus as an open door president more inclined to promote too much discussion than repress it entirely. i 1 Heap went on to admonish the administration that the “time for covering your ass is over,” giving the ridiculous impres­ sion that somehow Women at ASU would rise up against the administration and recapture security on campus like some kind of military pie in the sky. “Women of ASU Unite” may be an appealing rallying cry when you’ve got a bull horn in your hand and fire in your heart, but it doesn’t get things done. Neither, for that matter, does telling the University presi­ dent that he ought to forget covering his “ass.” In fact, thé University had little to be skittish about. They reacted to the Hetherington incident in a timely fashion by stepping up security and offering a reward for the capture off her assailants, and generally did everything right in dealing with the deplorable crime. Sadly, the gathering sponsored'by the Scottsdale NOW chapter came off looking more like a forum for a bunch of1 “out of touch activists” to whine about the conspiracy of men against women, the powerful against the powerless. A follow-up by this, newspaper revealed that literally no one believed Heap’s comments about the administration and the accusations were proven to be entirely baseless. Heap’s actions, along with those of countless other “out of touch activists,” are nothing short of embarrassing. •t Mature people bent on seeing their causé advanced rather than eroded ought to run thé Heaps of the world out of leader­ ship in legitimate groups like NOW. if Having once met the national president of NOW, Patricia Ireland, I feel confident that she would be repulsed by the types of statements made in Lot 59 last week. Ireland is a level-headed activist who takes making accusatory remarks seriously, and rarely does it without ample • evidence. Ireland, a Miami attorney, is the antithesis to Heap’> hothead .—r she is an effective leader Who impressed me more than anyone I’ve encountered before her.-:. In short, the Heaps of the world give people like Rush Limbaugh room to maneuver — offering him plenty of ammu­ nition by which to shoot the rest of us serious-minded activists down. KRIS MAYES Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor KEN BROWN........................................................... City Editor S. TALBOTT SMITJH................................... Asst. City Editor DAN ZEIGER......................................................... News Editor KEN COLLINS.................... Opinion Editor DARRYL WEBB.................................................... Photo Editor MICHELLE CONWAY Assl. Photo Editor JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...Co-Sports Editors 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, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell, Leslie'Thorpe, Evonne Vera, David Weber. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Kelly A dcock, Sonia Bcnso(1. Jamia B iraey, Julie Case, Dan Ellstrom, Renee f A I ........ 1 CoP rC h 'e f Headrick, Jennifer Hughes, Erica Kuebler, Sue Lowery, lA C A k iM i/c ic v 'v: , Lance Newman, Ron Spaeth,Tim Wohlpart. JASON OWSLEY.... ...........................Asst. Managing Editor -: ■ REPORTERS: Joy Beason, Kate DeeJy, Stephen Demoratz, _ ■;"* •_ ... . . . ... ... L _ i. Chris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kin, Kaan, Mark Macias, * * S « « 'fr e ts is published Monday through Friday durSondra Roberto. Tammy Sierra, Judd W illiams, Natalie academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Young, M atthew s C enter, Room 15, A rizona State University,^ SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Michael Branom, Scott Dkvis, Tempe. Ariz 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a Shaun Rachau. Greg Sexton. genera) nature. COPY EDITORS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Tallon The Slate Press is the only newspaper exclusively pubCARTOONISTS: Sean T. Hoy, Bryce Morgan. lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard K om uiek,' views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those Suzanne Kyer. . of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student .body. Editorial Board .Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write edi­ torials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: ' KRIS MAYES;....z ,,a.. .^....Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT....:.......;......;.w , ....Managing Editor KEN COLLINS .......w..»:..;..... .....r.,..«.... i..i...Opinion Editor number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only witji an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion,page editor. AH tetters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D . to the Staie/ Press front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addreSsed to Sra/c Press, \5 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. State P ress P hone N umbers The State Press w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All tetters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone Front Desk Newsroom........ Magazine ......965-1695 Display Advertising,..,i.;;.,..i.;....„;....v.«..v..v*'v****,^^"^5 5 5 Classified Advertising .........................%5-6731 O pinion S t a t e P ress _______________ ;__________________________ --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ,--------------------- Friday, February 19, 1993 ■ Page 5 State Press L etters to the editor Zone patron angered by afterhours Editor: dance floor, I was asked rather rudely to I wanted to take the time to let sòme of •leave, because I had “already left.” I can understand problems that lead to late you know how you’re being taken advantage of. I visited after-hours at a place called The openings. I can also understand the role of security, as I work as an usher here at ASU. Zone, a dance club in Scottsdale. Normally, The Zone opens it’s doors at 1 But what happened to me at The Zone was ■ a.m. to underage patrons like myself for danc­ uncalled for. Until places like The Zone appreciate stu­ ing until 3 a.m. A rather long line forms a lit­ tle after midnight and extends to about half-a- dents here at ASU, I suggest not frequenting block by 1 a.m. However, for an undisclosed them until changes in security, management reason. The Zone didn’t open it’s doors until and policy occur. 1 am not the only one who 1:45, and it was well after 2 a.m. when every­ Has had problems there, and ASU students one that was in line was able to make it deserve better. Five bucks for one hour is inside. In return, the disc jockey played a unheard of. Until we can rind “two for one” coupons whole 15 minutes extra of music after 3 a.m., meaning that most paid rive .bucks for 90 min­ on the ad on the back page of this paper on Fridays, or until we can all see changes made utes of dancing. Also, I might add the that security was not in security and/or management, ! know I’ll béing professional at all. At 3 a.m., I walked never return to The Zone. Tyson A. Milanovich to the door to say goodbye to friends of mine Freshman, Broadcasting tfyat were leaving. As I headed back to the M utual respect is path for solution Editor: This letter is an added comment to a letter printed in the State Press on Feb. 9 concern­ ing Israel and Jews. Many of the things which the writer point­ ed o u t were very true. The Palestinians and the Israelis are there to stay and a solution must be found . The status quo cannot contin­ ue. Only time will tell What will be a lasting solution. However* there are many other comments which the writdr makes which I completely and utterly reject and disagree with. Never is one nation or people superior to another. Nor is a white superior to a black, nor a black superior to a white. Therefore, to say that Jews are the Creator’s chosen people is in my opinion wrong and insulting to peoples of other faiths. There is only one God . He is just and kind to all his creatures and is not partial to any race or age. The whole universe is His domin­ ion and all people are His creatures. The most honored among us is undoubted­ ly the most virtuous. Hassan Sheikh Chemical Engineering Students cant afford tuition increase Editor: I would like to respond to Public Relations Director Tom Howell and ASASU Director of State Relations Tom Godden's comments that appeared in the State Press on Feb. 11. First, Mr. Howell accuses the student body of ASU of not caring about the much debated tuition increase. This accusation comes from the lack of support he is receiving from the tuition contracts he is circulating. Many people I know have looked at the contract and felt it was a joke. In their con­ tract they make it perfectly clear in the word­ ing that they want students to say “Sure, raise my tuition. I want to work longer hours at my minimum wage job and stay up later catching up on my studying.” To me this sets up the ground work for more tuition increases in the future. So why would students even bother responding to such a ridiculous request? Second, Mr. Godden stated that he dis­ agrees that “students can’t afford a [tuition] increase [but he] knows they can’t afford a large one.” Time out, Tom. Exactly who are you to say what we can and cannot afford? Many students are barely making ends meet, even with the help o f financial aid. Maybe you are in a position to pay more for tuition, but it doesn’t mean the rest of us are. If the student government really wants to make an impact, it needs to play the govern­ ments game. Students aren’t merely students. We make a very large voting percentage. I do agree with the general premise that Howell and Godden are putting forth, howev­ er. If we students don’t start making some noise, we’re just going to get trampled on. So let’s make some noise. Patrick McCormick Senior, Business Management Tram hogs targeted by passenger Editor: This letter is a warning to all healthy and reasonably well mannered ASU students. A new species o f student ~ Tram eraurias H ogatitis (otherwise known as ‘Tram Hog”) --- has been identified and is listed as No. 2 on the top 10 list of natural threats to a civi­ lized society, second only to Rosanne Barr. This species is easily recognizable and can bji found in its natural habitat — two seats in from any given tram ’s boarding step. The creature is usually, but not always, wearing sunglasses, stretched out with feet splayed across the aisle, and can often be found with his com panion o f the wild, the backpack, occupying the seat beside him/her. 1 Should you encounter any student match­ ing this description, you may verify his ori­ gins by saying “Excuse me” while attempting to seat yourself near him. If said creature responds with a dazed or annoyed look and tHen grumbles to himself while moving, you can be relatively sure that you have stumbled upon, or o v er, a au th en tic “Tram H og,” though his willingness to actually move indi­ cates that he still a developing zygote, not yet fully mature. The National Zoological Association has form ulated and tested what they now call “Handling the Hog.” Diane Antipig, director o f Safety and O perations at the National Zoological Association, employs the process daily and has enjoyed great success. “The first trick ,” she explains, “is to remember that toes are our friend. Wherever you see them, step on them. Hard. “T he second rule is to always carry a heavy back pack. Fill it up with every book you own, required reading or not, and be sure to let the strap slip off your shoulder as you stumble around the Hog, aiming carefully for the back of his head. ‘Third rule: always carry a full mug of hot coffee, regardless of the weather. I don’t think 1 need to specify the intention of this.” It is the association’s hope that“ Handling the Hog” will function as a form of natural pressure, forcing the Hog to>either adapt to his surroundings or to be forever ostracized and risk extinction. Though w e’re stuck with Rosanne Barr, there’s hope yet for the Tram Hog. Shannon Mason Dougherty Junior, English 'SACRIFICE IS THE WORD — CX, HEAD 'EM Uff MOVE 'EM OUT/ ' Sax and spend Democrats Now we are w ill form a big m arket fo r bum per Stickers going to be told that say; “Don’t blam e m e; I d id n ’t vote for about the need ike him .” to “sacrifice,” Some o f the poor m ight be pleased royko and how we because they hope that anything extra com­ must all do it. ing out of the upper brackets might wind O r maybe : up in their pockets. And if Hillary Rodham the operative and her chums have their way, some will. word is “conSo that’s settled. Anybody who has it is tr ib u te ,” going to part with, more of it. And all but because some the knee-jerkiest liberals will be Unhappy. W hite H ouse As they should be. W hile i t ’s true spin doctor A m ericans pay low er taxes than most decided “sacri­ developed nations, we also get less for our fice” makes too tax dollars. Unless, of course, you are an m a n y aircraft-carri.er nut, a submarine freak, a Americans nervous. super-bom ber junkie or an entitlem ent Who know s, by the tim e President obsessive. Clinton finishes his pitch, he might be talk­ The real problem isn’t that Clinton and ing bout everybody just chipping in what Congress are going to hit us up for the they can spare. money. It’s where the money will go. And “My fellow Americans, we are going to where the money that’s already going has pass the plate, and I hope that in your hears gone. there is generosity and you w ill,...” C linton talks about “investm ents.” I Or maybe, “Please? Pretty please? With know a little about investm ents. And I sugar on it?” • thought it meant that I take my money and But no matter how he phrases it, what it place it where it will provide a profit, a comes down to is that he and Congress will return. put the arm on everybody except the poor, That’s different than plain old spending, those who are part o f the huge under­ which is when you buy something and eat ground, “off the books” work force, and the it or drink it or drive it or stare at its screen. fortunate individuals or industries that have After a while, it’s gone. You digest it or it bought and paid for a piece of a congress­ falls apart or wears out, and you have noth­ man. Assuming he is an honest congress­ ing to show but maybe a big gut or a junkman, which means that when he’s bought, cluttered basement. he stays bought. But Clinton keeps talking about invest­ Everybody else, though, is going to be m ent when it sounds to me like h e ’s nicked one way or another. The wealthy describing spending. will be hit the hardest because they have it, For example, he says we should invest and any self-respecting Démocratie presi­ some billions on highways. T hat’s not dent figures they can spare more of it. The investing, that’s spending. And it’s goofy middle class will get hit because that’s spending. Take it from me: I’m one of where most of the money is. those strange people who don’t fly. I drive; However, the middle class can console everyw here. I ’ve driven from’ coast to itself by remembering the words of one coast, border to border. We have more than middle-class person who said: “During the enough highways. Once you get out of the campaign, everybody called us the ‘forgot­ big cities, you can run it up 70 or 75, put it ten middle class,’ But, hey, now that it’s on cruise control, and go for hours. tax time, they remembered us after all. Isn’t So he should forget highways. And he that nice?” should forget about any other alleged But should anyone be surprised? Are “investment,” meaning spending, that isn’t there those who actually believed that the absolutely necessary. form er g o vernor o f the great state of Which brings me to a constructive sug­ Arkansas would lug his satchel o f pro­ gestion. It has to do with the role of the grams into the White House, run his finger press. By press, I mean the stuff you read, down the big ledger, and say: “Ah, no not see on the tube. The TV people are too problem, Hillary Rodham, my little chick­ busy putting put mayhem fun and ego jab­ adee. We cut a bit of this, trim a bit of that, ber to bother with genuine reporting. The press should forget the usual shift that from here to there, or maybe there to here, and presto, I give you the miracle W ashington gossip, inner-circle power of tax relief for the middle class; invest­ struggles and backbiting, and White House ment in education, health and public works; musical chairs. Instead, it should concentrate on track­ and, as an added bonus; a reduction in the ing where every taxpayer’s nickel is being deficit. Gosh, this is a fun job.” If you believed that, you’re probably spent. And when it is being spent foolishly, putting your dentures under your pillow at as billions are, that should be the news. Forget about what H illary Rodham night and waiting for a silver dollar to turn wears. Or where Bill is jogging. Put on up in the morning. And how will Americans feel about it? green eye shades and watch that ledger. Instead of hounding congressmen for Obviously, those being hit the hardest — pinching bottoms, they should be hounded couples making $100,000 and up — will be for not pinching pennies or biting nickels. unhappy . Rut they are a minority and most N ew spapers need new slogans. For didn’t vote for Clinton anyway. If any­ example The New York Tim es' credo is: thing, they wish there had been a “forgot­ “All the news that’s fit to print.” ten upper class,” and that it was still forgot­ Very dignified. ten. But from now on. I ’d prefer something The middle class will be grim. But it like: “Stop, thief!” M Friday, February 19, 1993 Sta te P re$s MAKE A DIFFERENCE A R T IS T IC E X P L O R A T IO N r u n f o r a n A SA SÜ o ffic e ÀSU symposium, College o f Santa Fe professor delve into implications o f art, technology on modern society If you are interested in: MAKING GOVERNMENT WORK, PUTTING TOUR IDEAS TO WORK, MAKING A DIFFERENCE, * then you should consider ‘’1 running tor an Associated Students office!!! B y C h r is D riscoll S tate P ress A four-day symposium exploring the social, cultural and political repercussions of the synthesis of art and technology began Wednesday at ASU and will continue through Saturday. On Wednesday evening, a lecture in the School of Art Building by Gene Youngblood showcased The Video Cafe International, a unique twist on a time honored institution, the coffeehouse. • Coffee houses have offered a haven for experimental art for years now and the Video Cafe of Santa Monica, Calif, takes the old concept (currently making a comeback in the Valley) to a new apex by adding two-way visual and audio communication to the formula. Youngblood, associate professor in the Department of Moving Image Arts at the College of Santa Fe, N.M., is the author of Expanded Cinema, written in 1970, which influ­ enced a generation of thinking in film, video installation and computer art. His new book, due to be published shortly, called the Electronic Cafe: The Challenge to Create on the Same Scale as We Destroy, plums the depths of the possibilities opened up through the use of new, accessible video-audio, computer and communications technologies. Kit Galloway and Sherrie Rabinowitz, founders of the Cafe, joined the audience of about 200 in the Art Building via a still videophone. The C afe, estab lish ed in what G allo w ay calls “the Orwellian year of 1984,” gathers together artists, musicians, virtual-reality experimenters and just plain folks in a coffee­ house setting where, with the aid of two $200 still-transmis­ sion video phones, they connect with other groups of people anywhere in the world to exchange ideas, share art and culture and get to know one another. Youngblood thinks the concept behind the Video Cafe Car­ ries the possibility of liberating people from the victims’ role of Comsuming information through broadcasts controlled by the “entertainment-military-industrial complex:,” Rabinowitz said the Cafe organizes people and integrates information vertically and horizontally, bringing them togeth­ er in communities and allowing them to experience other cul­ tures and peoples. ,w •W e're really trying to put together something that’s on the cutting edge for those people who are aw are o f this: (for instance) computer sci­ ence people, graphics artists, people who are experimenting with virtual reality." -M u rie l Magnate ASU art professor Institute fo r Studies in the A rts visual art coordinator Youngblood said such uses of inexpensive and accessible technologies are a democratic alternative to corporate-con­ trolled broadcasts like CNN. Another benefit is that the Cafe'can buy equipment that might be too expensive for most individuals but still allows people to becom e fam iliar and com fortable w ith it, Youngblood said. “We have equally exciting events on Friday night and Saturday ,” said Muriel Magenta, a professor in the School of Art and visual art coordinator with the ASU Institute For Studies in the Arts. Magenta said this evening’s presentation will be video­ taped for future broadcast on KAET-TV (Channel 8). It will take place before a live audience on a sound stage at KAET in Stauffer Hall. The public is invited to this and all events. “It’s called The Simulated Presence: A Critical Response to Electronic Imaging," she said. “What we’re trying to do is really look at the whole area of electronic imaging, going from images made on a computer through software programs, virtu­ al reality, networked imaging and the whole spectrum of visu­ als that come off a computer.” Tonight’s event will discuss the way images are transmit­ ted and received, their meaning, future and value, Magenta said. In recent years artists have begun integrating high-tech­ nologies With art projects. “There are people who don’t really have a lot of informa- positions: President Executive Vice-President Activities Vice-President Campus Affairs Vice-President 22 Senatorial Offices (2 per college) THERE WILL BE A MANDATORY MEET­ ING FOR ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED' IN RUNNING FOR AN ASASU OFFICE ON MONDAY, FEBRUART 23rd AT 3:00 pm ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE MEMO’“" RIAL UNION. For more inform ation or any questions, M contact ASASU on the 3rd floor o f th e MU. | ..j Brian Fitzgeraki/State Press Gene Youngblood, an associate professor at the College of Santa Fé and an expert on elSctronic media arts and politics, is the moderator an discussant for the Institute o f Studies in th e A rts Sym posium ’93. T h e sym posium rtitis th ro ug h Saturday at ASU. tion about this subject and people on the other end who are very knowledgeable,” she said. “We’re really trying to put together something that’s on the cutting edge for those people who are aware of this: (for instance) computer-science people, graphics artists, people who are experimenting with virtual reality (VR). “But then we’re also trying to reach people who’ve heard these words, like VR, and communicate what it’s all about. So we have different events for different purposes.” The event tonight will bring together from out of state five experts to discuss the crossroads that have brought arts and technologies together in a revolutionary synthesis. They will appear on an “electronic cafe stage-set.” Besides Y oungblood, four others will participate in tonight’s event, Patrick Clancy, chairm an o f the Photography/V ideo Department at Kansas City Art Institute; Linnea Dayton, con­ tributing editor and columnist for Verbum magazine; Carl Eugene Loeffler, executive director of A rt Com magazine in San Francisco arid author of Performance Anthology: Source Book fo r California Performance Art and editor of A rt Com; and Mark Poster, professor o f history and director of the Critical Theory Institute at the University of California, Irvine. . “Richard Loveless, who is the director of the Institute (For Studies in The Arts) is very important as a person within the University who is trying to bring the whole area of art and technology into the consciousness of the University communi­ ty,” Magenta said. “One of the unique things about Richard Loveless’ work is that he has coordinated with computer science, architecture and other areas at the University that never would have net­ worked before.” .* Loveless said the kind of interdepartmental, interdisci­ plinary exploration of new arts and technologies occurring at this week’s symposium is what his institute, located in the Matthews Center, was created to do. Other events in the symposium include an Electronic Networking Workshop from 10 a.m. to noon today; an art and technology mall, in the lower-level atrium of the Architecture Building from 9 a.m to 4:30 p.m. Saturday. ' From 9 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Saturday, there are workshops on The Imaging Effect, Networked Virtual Reality, Interactive Fiction: Past, Present, and Future, arid Politics and the Mode of Information. For more information, call Muriel Magenta at 965-4483 or Dan Collins at 965-8311. Group offers health care to all Arizonans PHOENIX (AP) — A medical and business group is offer­ ing a health care plan that it says could provide health insur­ ance to all Arizonans through “managed competition.” The current system costs $10.9 billion and leaves more than 500,000 Arizonans with no coverage, according to an econom ic analysis released W ednesday by thé Arizona Affordable Health Care Foundation. The group is a coalition of the state’s big employers, insurers and medical associations. The “managed com petition” proposal would require employers and full-time employees to share the cost of basic health coverage. It would also allow small employers and individuals to buy health insurance as part of a large pool and could encourage the health-care industry to form efficient alliances for bidding on coverage contracts. The Phoenix office of William H. Mercer Inc., a health benefits consultant, presented its economic analysis of the plan to the board of the foundation. „ I Mercer estimated that the proposal’s cost might range from a decrease of less than one-half of 1 percent from current spending to an increase of less than 1 percent. “What happens is you end up having a better spread across the entire population to pay for those individuals who can not afford coverage,” said. Robert Wahlstom, human-resources director for Valley National Bank and a member of the foun­ dation’s board. Most Arizonans who now lack health coverage are employ­ e e s— or their dependents — of companies that do not provide health coverage as a benefit. Mercer estimated that the average cost of insurance for individuals who would gain coverage under the foundation’s proposal would be $90 to $110 per month. For full-time work­ ers and their dependents, that cost would be split between employers and employees under the plan. The foundation calls the plan a “working model” and will decide in March whether to make adjustments before present­ ing it in public meetings around the state or endorsing any leg­ islation, officials said. 1" " 1 y " ; " 11 1 "■ ' w Jjf )State Press Sports Writers are Good Sports. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 44 Agitated ACROSS 1 Confronts 45 Mount 6 “— 46 Pits Forsake DOWN Me, Oh My 1 File Darting* cabinet 11 Verdi item creation 2 Moon 12 Greek mission letter 3 “The Ten 13 Union Com­ branch mand­ 14 Actress ments* Carter and director others 4 Period 15 551, in 5 Sailors Rome 6 Gives 16 Buses, 7 Sign of trains, etc. the future 18 Wing 8 “The 19 Trainer’s General’s Daughter* command 20 Buck author 21 Burgles PI 3“ 4 23 Entity 25 Uno ■f c doubled T3~ 27 Blue 28 Gives in wp. 30 Shea team Ï3 33 Jerry’s partner 34 Spanish 2T” hero m 36 Cal Tech rival F 37 Gourmet ' 39 Actress 38 37” Lupino 40 Back tooth 5T“ 41 Com­ pletely exhausted 43 Heartbeat indicator s a ta n a Yesterday’s Answer 9 Gawking 10 Connois­ seur’s need 17 Poke fun at 22 Turf 24 Helen Reddy's 28 Evasion 29 Polite address 31 Straight­ ened up 3 2 Kiosks 33 Short­ term workers 35 Darlings 38 Beer buy 42 Deceit » Woman* 26 Got r~ r ~ 5—"r ~ n r TT~ n r 17 I nr- ST“ 24 a26 ■ ?r~ 29 m a ST" i m ■ 1 55” 1 32 55"^ 35“" _•- . 1 2-19 [STUMPED? For answers to today's crossword, call 1^00-454-73771990 per minute, touch- ) I tone/rotaryphones.. (18+only.) (11 A King Features service, NYC DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW > 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 the words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 2-19 CRYPTOQUOTE V O R J H L W J T O H U G U U W R K N G A V Y A R L H Y N RZW RA V Y H L. Y V O Y L I V O H P C O V GL X DO G W W YD D YW R L A R . - D O R N YX G L Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SOME TEMPTATIONS COME TO THE INDUSTRIOUS, BUT ALL TEMPTA­ TIONS ATTACK THE IDLE. — SPURGEON © 1993 by King Features Syndicate. Inc. ■ mate P ress Page 7 ^FridayjTebmai^l9jl993 iCri] ‘C o n t in u e d from fa c e 1 . feural Road after she ‘‘flipped” him off. He said he parked in front of her to go “ask her what the problem was.” The woman began screaming obscenities and her mother grabbed his fingers, Cordova said. He said the woman attempted to strike him with the car door, causing him to scratch the window with his outheld badge. Two ASU police officers on bicycles who witnessed the incident said they saw Cordova attempt to stop the car. They identified him as a possible fellow officer and said Cordova left the area when they approached. C ordova has not obtained a lawyer. He could not be reached for comment. A source close to die case said Cordova was disciplined for the incident, but ASU DPS director William Bess would not confirm or deny that he was. Bess refused tQ disclose whether other complaints have been tiled against Cordova, saying he will not discuss person­ nel matters. “(The incident) is something that occurred in another juris­ diction (Tempo), so the citation part of it and court actions are something other agencies are dealing with,” Bess said. According to court records, Cordova has attended, three pre-trial conferences since he was arrested. He failed to appear for a scheduled conference on Oct. 27, and police issued an arrest warrant, which was later recalled. On Jan. 19, Cordova failed to appear at another conference, but he rescheduled before a warrant was issued. Tempe prosecutor Geraldine Mattern said much of the case has been handled during pre-trials because of extensive testi­ monies and damage estimates. Mattern said a trial will most likely take place within two months if a settlement is not reached at Tuesday’s pre-trial conference. Regents. C o n t in u e d fro m page 1 . President Andy Hurwitz said he is wary of adopting any plan have/’ Wall said. “Somewhere there is $11 million we have to Commons complex. The Goldwater Engineering Center is yet without knowing what the budget is or if it will include the come up with if they don’t give it to us.” partly open. The University has kept the buildings closed to Regent John Munger said he thinks the board should refrain save on operating costs.* They were scheduled to open over the >funds to meet the salary increase. i “I believe we are required to give an . from adopting a plan until the university ■/ y : ■ -. summer. system budget is passed, but at the same increase, but it is absurd to give a raise Coor said he also thinks a salary increase is necessary but is time said it is the universities’ duty to w ithout having the m oney,” Hurwitz nervous about what it might do to the University. He said tak­ said. comply with the law. ing more money from the University budget to cover the He said the Legislature has given no “I support a raise for faculty in this increases could cause cutbacks elsewhere. o th e r altern ativ e but to provide the amount and we must honor the law, but I “We need to cut the budget to meet these obligations,” Increase, but it will be very difficult to think it is premature,” Munger said. “I Coor said. “It could mean eliminating programs and firing do. think we should find out. what the leg­ teachers.” islative appropriations are first.” Regent Doug W all said he agrees NAU is also taking precautions to meet the salary increas­ ASU President Lattie Coor said in with: H u rw itz and added th at even es, according to NAU President Eugene Hughes. He said the though the Legislature has imposed this order to prepare for the salary adjust­ University has put a freeze on vacant positions. ment, there is a slight possibility that the m andate, it may be the u niversities’ The regents voted to withhold from adopting any plan University will not open campus build­ responsibility to find the money to cover regarding salary increases until their next meeting in hopes of COOR H urw itz ings which are currently closed. the increases in an already decreased having a budget for fiscal year 1994 to work with. The board budget. Buildings that are currently closed is also waiting for the governor’s approval of the salary adjust­ ■: “I have a lot of trouble giving raises with money we don’t include the new Life Sciences Building and the Computing ment plan. ASASU C o n t in u e d fro m pa g e I . tion within three weeks. f J “When it says in our constitution that we, as an executive committee, shall approve (the special election) within three weeks, that’s never been clear in anyone’s mind what that three weeks meant,” Lawrence said. ASASU Executive Vice President Jessica Klinger said any­ time a change in government .is proposed, all aspects of the proposed government need to be reviewed. “I can see where it looks like we’re trying to cover our ass, but a lot of research is involved with this thing, and it takes time,” Klinger said. Several senators at the meeting said that students told them they signed the petition but had no idea what they were sign­ ing. College of Public Program Sen. Anne Medina said students need to be aware of what the new constitution is proposing before the special election takes place. Noon is the deadline to place a State Press Classified liner for the next day. Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731 1 MONTH UNLIMITED 34& 95 1 (Reg. $45) $ 1 2 «Sham poo, c u t & style (R eg. $18) $ 25 «Body w raps (R eg. $40) $ 35 «Full S e t of Nails (R eg. $50) CALL 966-6676 O R BRING . THIS C O UPO N WITH YOU! JU S T W EST O F HARDY ON BROADWAY Original Shaved Ice Company 60 Flavors of Hawaiian-style Slaved Ice & EnesbSqueezed Lemonade Buy One Get One F R E E Buy one Bahama Buck's"shaved ice and get one for the same size FREE! (Otu coition ter customer ter visit. Extires 2-29-93 . This offer does not include fountain drinks or lemonade.) I WASBAKING IN THE TTOTAL BABE POIIi  NHEY PALI WITH T H p iW S Y IH AIR & CHEWEDÚP NAILS! <‘ 7 __ "> 966^676JRS-7AM-10PM • 930 W. 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Rural Rd., Tempe • 967-1133 CALL THE DELIVERY TAXI! .50 Com ics Page 10 Friday, February 19,1993 by B ill Watterson G a lv in and H o b b e s ________ \ ---------------“ ■ ... ... ..... i ..... S t a t e P ress T H E F A R S ID E ~ By GARY LARSON " H83brWtrtahK.TfetrtuMtrJMvtfhiKSmn She was Known as Madame O'GIzanie, and, in the early '40a, she used deceit, drugs and her beguiling charms to become the bane of chicken farmers everywhere. By Bo b T hom as T h e A sso c ia te d P ress LOS ANGELES — WatchThe M altese Falcon, Grand Hotel or other classics from the 1930s on video, and you’ll see them begin with about 45 seconds of credits for thé actors and a handful of behind-the-scenes people. Catch Malcolm X at your local cineplex, and after more than three hours o f movie you’ll be treated to I I minutes of “end crawl” that includes over 1,200 names, companies and nations. Welcome to the screen-credit explosion. “The endless credits offer no dilemma for m o v ieg o ers,” observes E n terta in m en t T o n ig h t's Leonard Maltin. “They’re gone, they walk. So do Hollywood industryites and the press. Not me. I stay until the bitter end;” Theater operators generally like the end credits because the audience leaves before the credits roll, giving theater workers more time to sweep up and clean out popcorn, cups and other litter. But the long roll of credits has rankled Want a In e r ad in the State Press Classifieds section tomorrow? PEOPLE« some in the creative community. A few weeks before his death Feb. 5, four-time Academy Award-winner Joseph L. Mankiewicz com­ mented: “We used to strive for endings that would somehow wrap up the movie and give die audience something to think about when they walked out of the theater. “I did that in A ll A bout Eve, when Anne Baxter is left alone in a room of mirrors, star­ ing at herself. Billy Wilder did it in Some Like It Hot, when Joe E. Brown (after his in-drag ‘fiancee’ Jack Lemmon admits he can’t marry because he’s a man) says, ‘Well, nobody’s perfect’ “Now the endings are spoiled by the long, stupefying display of names nobody’s ever heard of.” Charles Champtin, longtime Elm critic of the Los Angeles Times, agrees: “The last rive: minutes of any movie stay with you. Movies are often made — or ruined — by the last rive minutes. The effect is definitely spoiled by all those credits. I suppose it’s nice to list 30 stunt players, but how far can it go?” Marvin Worth, producer o f M alcolm X, admits, “We did have a lot of credits, but the picture was shot in several countries, and that meant a new Crew each time. Besides, Spike likes to credit everyone who contributes to a picture; he heats them all like family. A lot of them are kids who don’t get paid much. It gives them a kick to see their names on the screen.” The producer adds that Malcolm X was a “pickup” film, meaning not made under stu­ dio auspices. “Therefore, we were able to credit anyone we wanted,” Worth says. “The studios generally will give credits only to those who get it under union contracts. They’re afraid the.Unions will come in and demand more credits.” Another milestone in film credits came in 1988 with Who Fram ed Roger Rabbit. The names at the end o f the W alt Disney Co. movie went on for six minutes, 39 seconds because both the live action filmmakers and the creators of the animation had to be credit­ ed. In addition, George Lucas’ wizards at the. special effects house Industrial Light and Magic needed mention. There seems no limit. You’ll rind out who supplied those lunches on location, who drove the star from his motel to the set, who was the producer’s gofer. During the late 1950s, filmmakers bor­ rowed something else from television: begin­ ning the story before the credits, Murphy says, adding: “They did it in TV as a hook to prevent the viewer from changing channels. But it doesn’t make sense in movies. The audience is already in their seats and don’t need to be hooked.” Now m ost m ovies have an opening sequence interspersed with die major creative credits: actors, casting, costumes, music, edit­ ing, design, photography, executive producer, writer, producer, director. The order is dictat­ ed by guild contracts, and the director always comes last, or first if all the credits come at the end. We'll need to receive it before noon today! Matthews Center, Basement * 965-6731 M-TH 4pm-2am F.S 11am- 3am S flam-2am FAST FREE DELIVERY! 921-3278 LUNCH ON THE LAW N Sports State P ress_____________________________ Friday, February 19,1993 / ■ :V a ; , ■ __Pggg_ii A blowout of Cat-aclysmic proportions W ith 36-point drubbing o f Devils, UofA stays perfect in Pac-10 play B y B ria n C harles S ta te P ress In a scene diet sums up the proceedings Thursday night for the Sun Devils, guard Stevin Smith grimaces as he hits the floor in pursuit of a loose ball against UofA. The Wildcats whipped A S U 116-80 at McKale Center in Tucson. TUCSON — D espite 14,000 fans screaming at the top of their lungs before tip-off, it seemed like nothing could break the concentration and intensity of the Sun Devil basketball team as it huddled before taking the court. But in only a few short minutes, all orga­ nization, rhythm and synch were completely lost, as ASU was simply overmatched and outplayed by UofA 116-80 on Thursday at McKale Center. ASU (13-7 overall, 7-5 Pac-10) simply showed no signs that it was the same team that is in second place in the conference ■— the same team that leads the conference in scorihg, turnover margin and steals. The fourth-ranked W ildcats dominated in all three categories and gave the Sun Devils a beating that they will remember for a long, long time. “We were just outclassed in every man­ ner,” Sun Devil coach Bill Frieder said. “When you play this style (run and gun), you fear this type of thing against a great basketball team.” The Wildcats (18-2,12-0) won their 16th straight, which is the longest current win­ ning streak in the nation. Right from the onset, ASU had trouble finding the hoop, shooting a frigid 36 per­ cent from the field in the first half. To add to the injury, most of ASU’s shooting was layups within the paint rather than bombs from the three-point stripe. In addition, ASU’s lack o f size, which was a key factor in the Sun Devils’ loss to UofA in Tempe earlier this season, again affected them tremendously Thursday. A taller Wildcat squad was getting multiple offensive rebounds consistently, which soon turned into multiple slam dunks underneath the basket, “Everyone knows we were undersized down low,” Sun Devil center Lester Neal said. “They just took real advantage of us.” And w hile ASU could not get into rhythm, the W ildcat squad shoWed what team w ork is all about, UofA played unselfishly, with 26 assists on the night. Guard Damon Stoudamire led UofA with seven assists. Senior forward Chris Mills was another big factor in ASU’s downfall. In Tempe, the' Sun Devils held Mills to an average effort. But like a man on a mission, Mills simply took on the entire ASU squad — and won, 1 Mills had 14 points and 13 rebounds in the first half alone. In the second half, Mills exploded on offense, scoring 11 points in the first four and one-half minutes, includ­ ing a string o f nine consecutive UofA points. He finished the night with 25 points. “We came out and played the way we expected to,” Mills said. “I don’t think any­ one could have beaten us tonight. I don’t think we can be stopped when everyone is in their rhythm.” ASU did not go without some bright spots, how ever. R eserve guard Tes Whitlock had a good night off the bench, leading all Sun D evils with 14 points. Whitlock was 3-of-6 from three-point range. “When we were struggling, (Whitlock) made some, baskets to keep us in it,” Frieder added. “B ut he got too tired down the T u r n t o A S U -U of A , pa c e l £ . A S U ’s M cK ale m isery con tin u es B y J ake B atsell Sta te P ress TUCSON r—■From the start to finish of Thursday night’s ASU-UofA basketball game at McKale Center, the Sun Devils were treated exactly as they were perceived - - like Unwanted guests. In the moments preceding tip-off, a boisterous band d a d in identical red-and-white attire piped a crowd-rousing tune, and the 14,010 in attendance responded with synchronized clapping. ■y And what followed spelled delight for fim osi all who packed the sold-out arena, as ASU dropped its 10th straight McKale Center contest, 116-80. While the Sun Devils have experienced varied amounts o f success over the years, the annual trip to Tucson has remained steadfastly ominous. Over its last six games at McKale, ASU has lost by an average of 31.7 points. v ■ “Almost any team in the conference can tell you that (McKale)-is a tough place,” ASU coach Bill Frieder said. “You play an excellent team that is in the top 10 year in and year out at their place, they are going to be successful.” Any effort remotely resembling success for the Wildcats received applause and cheers that made the public address announcer’s voice indistinguishable; Led by the scoreboard, fans reacted to missed Sun, Devil free throws by chanting in unison: “Nice shot, buddy.” And all that Frieder and the Sun Devils could do was shake their heads in frustration. It was an experience that ASU players said they would prefer to forget. “McKale is tough,” ASU center Lester Neal said. “We have proven that by being blown out consistently over the years.” .. , • Sun Devil guard Tes Whitlock added: “We knew coming into McKale that if we didn’t keep it close, then it was going to get way out of hand. “It did.” The fourth-ranked Wildcats Jed 62-36 lead at halftime, but the momentum had been decided long before that. The Wildcat faithful erupted into an animated standing ovation when ASU called a timeout after UofA extended its advantage to 103-60 with 7:15 remaining. And even in the game’s waning moments, with UofA in T u rn t o M c K ale , pa g e 12. The UofA band had no trouble keeping 14,000 fane in a frenzied mood, as their W ildcats rolled to an easy victory on Thursday. W om en lo o k to shatter U ofA , records Wildcats visit UAC Saturday for ‘Break the Record Night’ 1' 1 By M ichael Branom S ta te P ress The ASU women’s basketball team will simultaneously attempt to draw a record and defeat archenemy UofA tonight. Tip-off is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the University Activity Center. fUcftard Komursk/State P n u Sun Devil point guard RynekN Becenti (w ith bell) w ill engineer the ASU offense against UofA- ASU hosts the W ildcats at 8 p.m. In the University Activity Center. The Sun Devils (14-6 overall, 7-4 Pac-10) hope to have an attendance of 5,000 fans, which would easily break the atten­ dance record of 3,677, set during last season’s game against tile Wildcats. Ticket prices have been reduced-to $1 for non-ASU stu­ dents to help boost attendance. Admission for ASU students is free. Posters will be given to the first 600 fans through the doors. Also, coupons for Sizzler restaurants will be distributed to all fans in attendance and two round-trip tickets Will be the grand-prize in the halftime shoot-out.’ Sun Devil players have been handing out flyers around campus and putting them on cars to spread the word *about “Break the Record Night.” “We are really trying hard to get people to come,” forward Jovonne Smith said. “It will be a good game. We should blow them out.” Sun Devil coach Maura McHugh thinks that fans will enjoy the quality of play. “It will be a great game and a lot of fun,” McHugh said. “It will be a good chance for people to get out and see some good basketball.” The Sun Devil band will also make its lone appearance of the 1992-93 women’s basketball season at tins game. ASU is the only school in the Pac-10 where the band is not in atten­ dance for all home games. At least one Sun Devil is excited about the presence of the band. “I love bands,” guard Stacey Johnson said. “When we go to other schools, people on my team laugh at me, because I love the bands. I used to play saxophone in a band, so I really like them-” . ASU is alone in third place in the league, while the Wildcats (11-9,5-6) are tied for seventh with UCLA. Son Devil Note: ASU point guard Ryneldi Becenti was named the Pac-lO’s Co-Player of the Week. She shares the honor with Oregon center Debbie Spofcich. Becenti averaged 25 points, 5.5 rebounds and 5 assists in last weekend’s games against Washington and Washington State. Page l ì S t a t e P ress Friday, February 19,1993 N ew ASU hitting machine yielding positive results Sun Devils begin 3—game home set today B y G reg S ex ton S tate P ress A dull hunt is heard as a spinning wheel spits a sizzling fastball over the plate and a batter takes a crack at a little leather projec­ tile. The swing connects, and a sharp crack rings o ff the L ouisville Slugger bat and snakes or pops down the netted tunnel. Then, it rolls down the graded path and feeds back into the pitchers mouth. This is no human pitcher. It’s a machine. The new $50,000 self-feeding fastball friend was donated by Sun Devil supporter John, F. Long. And if the 12 games in which ASU has played •*-' and hit extremely well — are any in d icatio n , the gift has been a resounding success. L ocated on the w est side o f Packard Stadium, the machine is a state-of-the-art pitcher that allows the Sun Devils to practice their hitting at any time they want. And the best part of the contraption is that if is selffeeding, making it easier for the batters to concentrate on hitting, not worrying about if the’machine has enough, or any, balls. A SU coach Jim BrOck said that the machine is beneficial because the hitters get much out of the individualized training. “A player Can go in there alone and hit into oblivion —r or until his hands fall off,” Brock said, matter-of-factly. ; ASU’s new hitting coach John Pierson said the machine is unique —; “There are not too many like it in the nation” — and he thinks there are only two like it in the college ranks. “It’s much more convenient for the play­ ers,” he said. “They can go in there and hit on their own and oh their own time. I think it has made a big difference.” John F. Long is a member of the On Deck Supporters of ASU athletics, a club which helps the Sun Devils raise funds for things that the team would otherwise be unable to have. And the automated pitching machine is just one of many of Packard’s specialized facets which helps contribute to the'S un Devils’ success in collegiate ball. In the past three off-seasons, Packard has got a new $240,000 scoreboard, an outfield fe/ice that cost $10,000 and a $20,000 infield fence. But this season, the newest amenity is the pitching machine. And so far, the investment has paid off. ASU’s team batting average is up from .306 in 1992 to .347 in 12 games this year. Additionally, several members have been on fire when at b a t Leading the charge has been junior Paul LoDuca, who is batting .420 and has scored 13 runs in 50 at-bats. Near LoDuca is Santiago Riveria, who at .417 has scored nine runs, has two doubles and one home run. Further, there are. eight Sun Devils hitting .300 or better, and the team has-a combined RBI total of 96. And ASU’s .347 team aver­ age is significantly higher than their oppo­ R icha rd Komvrefc/State P re ss ASU outfielder Scott Shores has been among many Sun Devil hitters who have been sucessful at the plate this season. A new hitting machine donated to the team, has improved the Sui^ Devils’ hitting, according to coach Jim Brock. nents’ average of .273. “It has really helped us this year,” said ASU freshman Cody McKay. “As far as get­ ting the drills down, it has helped us go a lot quicker.” LoDuca said the self-feeding machine has helped him a lot and he added that hitting is one of the aspects that the team works on the most. “If anything else, we work on hitting at practice for the longest time,” he said. “I think taking the extra cuts has helped us a lot.” ASU is ranked ninth and have a 10-2 mark. They are scheduled to play Eastern Michigan in a three-game series this Friday through Sunday. Friday’s game will start at 7 p.m., with the weekend contests each begin-; ningat lp.m . s p o r t s le ft b e h in d When budgets are faltering, the success of a program — no matterhow monumental it may be — is outweighed by the costs of providing for it. That’s the message the ASU athletic department handed down this week, as it elected to elimi­ nate archery, badm inton and men’s gymnastics to help combat the d epartm ent’s $3.5 m illion deficit. Effective June 30, the archery and badm inton program s -iwhich have dom inated th eir J ake batsell respective sports by winning a combined 58 national champi­ onships over the past decade — will no longer exist at ASU. The men’s gymnastics team, national champs in 1986, will also be discontinued after this season. Irked by the sudden announcement, athletes and coaches of the effected sports have gone public this week in voicing their disappointment and criticism. It wasn’t an easy decision, by any means. ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris said that he and the Intercollegiate Athletic Board surveyed their options for a year and a half before ultimately deciding to cut the three sports. Administrators have to make tough choices sometimes — it’s part of their job If it wasn’t archery, badminton or gym­ nastics, the cuts would have affected ticket prices, secretaries or maintenance workers. No matter what route they decided to take in trimming the department’s budget, Harris, associate athletic director Herman Frazier and the Intercollegiate Athletic Board undoubtedly would have encountered criticism from those it affected. Budget woes aren’t unique to ASU. Just ask members of the 37 sports programs that were cut by other Pac-10 schools since 1980, while all 20 sports at ASU remained intact. Or,, ask those who will be affected by Bill Clinton’s economic plan revealed Wednesday in his State of the Union Address. But as inevitably necessary as the cuts may have been, it sure would be tough for anyone with a remote sense of com­ passion to look at the heartbroken athletes and coaches in the face and say, without adoubt, that the right choice was made. ÇUYIT • SELL IT • FIND IT • TELL IT K 8 THE GRAND S U M OF BOXING >• 4 ■ fa «3 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 WALT R IC H A R D S O N & THE M O R N IN G STAR B A N D plus. . . $ 1 .5 0 WELL $1 . 5 0 BOTTLES ► (7 '1 0 p . M . ) IS S O JflCKSOHM NELSONVi ( 7 p .M .) -TICKETS $ 10 AT DOORAlso ¡ncIucIes ... • PIG ROAST DINNER BUFFET • WALT RICHARDSON AfrtR i Ue fiq lm Œ 2. B R O A D W A Y (corner of Broadway Porgey) ■ t i ckAMpiONslfip boUTS ON A SÍNqU NÍqllT << CHAVEZ State Press e Classifieds 3 ■• cn :r 3 «• I I T i a i • I I CLNId • I I TIHS • I I 'S Learn H ow to Build Income for..; ; Child’s Education • Quality Retirement •SavinrafoH FirstH om e^ her Z àck Arizona State University has approved Esther Zapk to represent Great American on its campus. Call her today! Retirem ent System s Scottsdale, Arizona 602-451-1194 ' State Press Frida^Febraui^l9jl993 Page 13 7 th -r a n k e d swim teai ta k e s o n u p sta r t UofA. B y S c o t t A avjs " ‘ t ■, ** *1 Sta te P ress , The ASU m en's swimming team will resume its dual meet season tomorrow as they face UofA at 1 p m at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Centra1. TUf » ^ ^ h - r a n k e d Sun Devils (5-2) may look like favorites on paper against the No. 8 Wildcats, but ASU is expecting a tough meet While (he Sun Devrh have won the dual meet with their rivals for the last teáthtetomtmmw’s eco-* f H I g W ili b & M a p e t it iv e . ASU w restler Mike Esslinger attempts to put a hold on an unidentified opponent The Sun Devil wrestling team w ill end its home season on Saturday with a doubleheader against New Mexico and Cal-State Bakersfield. W restlers to host 2 m eets Charles (126 pounds) and Ray Miller (167), the Sun Devils could head into postseason In its final tune-up before postseason tour­ action with two wrestlers ranked No. 1 in nament competition, the fourth-ranked ASU their respective weight classes. With thirdwrestling team (1(H ) will host New Mexico ranked Marco Sanchez (134), fifth-ranked and Cal-State- Bakersfield on Saturday. Markus Mollica (158) and sixth-ranked Pat The matches begin at 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 Lynch (177), ASU could have five legitimate p.m. at the University Activity Center. contenders for Pac-10 and national tourna­ The Sun Devils are coming off a pair of ment titles. losses in Iowa last weekend. ASU was defeat­ R edshirt freshman Steve St. John has ed by top-ranked Iowa, 30-11, while No. 7 occupied the 142-pound slot for good, as Iowa State squeaked past the Sun Devils a senior Wayne McMinn — a returning Allday later, 16-15. American — quit the team earlier this week. Though disappointed with the defeats,,; St. John and McMinn had been battling all ASU coach Lee Roy Sm ith Said he felt season for rights to the 142-pound class. encouraged by his team's performance and is Smith said the doubleheader format simu­ confident going into Saturday’s meets. lates a tournament style o f competition, Which : “I think w e’re m otivated by what we should prepare them for the postseason tour­ found out. We learned a little more about our­ naments. selves,” Smith said. “I look at it as a source of “New Mexico has a few individuals and motivation to propel us into another level, as Cal-State Bakersfield has a pretty solid team we’re working toward peaking for the confer­ and a good program,” Smith said, “There will ence and national tournaments.” be some individual matchups that will be a W ith v icto ries by top-ran k ed Shawn real good test for us. B y J a k e B a tsell S t a t e P ress IM A X T H E A T R E THE ULTIMATE FILM EXPERIENCE, F lU E Sf KUWAIT 607BlazingOilWells. Visit our show room with a HUGE inventory on display of popriar prints in quality fra m e s for only i $ 39 »« the Picture Peddler. I “I expect tt to be our toughest meet againstArizona in a long time,” ASU cocaptain Doug King said, “I expect it to he areally good meet." # Assistant coach Barry Schreifels u td UofA is a sprint team that excels in the shoiter-stroke races. Schreifels added (hat well to beat them.r UofA normally concentrates on the tatter Women’s swimming notes: half o f the season. The ASU women's swimming team is • ‘They tend sot to focus on dual meets, busy preparing for next weekend's Pac-10 and they do a very, very good job at cham­ championships, after squeaking by UofA pionship meets,” Schreifels said. “They 167-132 on Feb. 12. could be very good or ju st mediocre. I The Sun D evils (7-2) w ere led by tend to believe they’ll be very good.” Joanne Currah and Chris Jeffrey. UofA is led by butterfly domineer Seth Jeffrey claimed two victories against P epper, plus an array o f to p-notch the W ildcats. She won the 1650-yard freestylers and breaststrokers. freestyle, in addition to winning the 400ASU has been o ff com petitively for yard individual medley over a week. In order to prepare for UofA, Currah brought home first place in the King, said the Sun Devils have been train- > 500-yard freestyle, edging out Jeffrey by ing p articu larly hard fo r tom orrow ’s ju st under three seconds Currah also match-up. recorded second place in the 200-yard 'J iíh e distance guys are still training freestyle and the 400-yard individual med pretty hard,” King said. “W e’ve been .fey,”',' ; v doing a |m s»otespnntiag.B dies you out, Other winners for ASU included senior but it’s not as long.” captain Betsi Hugh, plus Beata Kaszuba. i p i t Sun Devils will count on the lead-' Ana Azevado and Susie Fawcett ership of King, plus their other co-captain, ASU will head to Long Beach next Sim on P ercy, in conten d in g against weekend to compete in the Pac-10 chain Arizona. ASU will also depend on steRar pionships. ASU-UofA_ C o n t in u ed from page I J . stretch-.” Sun Devil guard Stevin Smith, who leads the Pac-10 in scoring and leads the nation in three-pointers, was held to just 16 points and three treys. After seeing the Wildcats, Smith said he isn’t quite sure there is a better team around. “I guarantee you, you won’t play a better team than Arizona,” Smith said.“ They domi­ nated the game. They knocked all their shots down. They hit from three-point land. Every I I I \ |V 3 3 0 1 E WASHINGTONST. Q TC jIflflfl I PHOENIX. ARIZONAB5034 C /wlO U U I C o n t in u e d from page 1 1 . the lead by margins in excess of 40 points, hardly a seat was vacant in the arena, as Wildcat fans wanted to savor every moment of the lopsided victory . Spectators still rose to their feet to contest officials* calls going against UofA. UofA forward Chris Mills, who led the ASU SP Wildcats with 25 points, said that playing at home gives his team a boost in confidence. “In the past, team s have always been scared to play down here in McKale,” Mills said: “I think people are starting to realize ... that it’s a lot harder fo r other teams to win here.” TS DIGEST Upcoming Games Sat,: In me afterm ath o f O peration: Desert Storm, international teams o f fprefightets attacked and conquered the worst man­ m ade inferno in history-607 blazing o il wells. FMES OF KUWAIT lets you experience the« courageousvictory. At the volley’s IMAX® Theatre, a screen m o» than six stories high and a MJXIO-walt. wrap-around IMAX® Digital Sound system take you to the very center of the blazing Helds of Ire. And to the w y heart of inspira­ tio n a l acts o f heroism: FIRES OE KUWAIT. Also showing: TROPICAL RAINFOREST, a brealtTtatsng jourrrey Itvough pristine forests and the biological treasures they contain. M ens b asketball Thura.: Felt. 27: March 4: March 8: March 11: M atch 13: P A C -10 Standings Sun Devils vs. Memphis St. Veterans Memorial Coliseum Sun D evils vs. Oregon Sun Devils vs. Oregon S t S u n Devils a t Stanford S un Devils a t California S u n Devils a t UCLA S un Devils a t USC W L Arizona 12 0 ASU. 7- 5 Oreg. St. . '7 ' 5 Washington St. 7 5 Cal 6 5 UCLA 6 5 use 6 6 Washington 5 :7 Stanford i 9 Oregon 1 it Pot. 1.000 .583 .583 .583 .545 .545 * .500 .417 .100 .083 GB 5 5 5 $V2 5V2 6 7 10 m Upcoming Games and Matches fERItYCHRIIf Noon, 1pm.2pm,4pm doty lEOHCWMRROERB . : 3pmder m onth. P lease call 24S-9461. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse. Sundeck, pool right ouf back door. $525. {,100 square feet. Dave, 898-111L 3775301. • ■ ■• . :: LUXURY 1 bedroom condo in Hayden Square. Beautiful marble tile through­ out. french doors to balcony, fireplace, dishw asher, m icrowave, refrigerator, washer/ diyer, tinted windows, under cover parking, com m unity pool and spa, $700,956-0413. APARTMENTS WANT USER LEVI'S? “ Cable Available LARGEST 2 bdrm, 2 bath ee± C la a & ic A , in F ry 's P laza CONDO: 2 bedroom , 2 bath condo. Fireplace, washer/ dryer, close to ASU and highways $575 786-4830. LUXURY CONDO, Questa Vida 2 bed­ room, 2 bath, 2 pools, jacuzzi. $600/ month. Available March. 829-0882. QUESTA VIDA condo: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all major appliances, dishwasher, m icrow ave, w asher, dryer, re d e co ­ rated. A vailable now . No pets. 9834039. RENT OR SALE 2 bedroom master suite condo in Questa Vida. Near pools and recreation areas. Ftill size washer/dryer, microwave, ceiling fans, new carpet, fireplace, im*maculate. Open house daily. Joe, 9851111. TW O BEDROOM, tw o bath condos. Washer, dryer, pool, near ASU, open­ ings for tebiuaiy. May. Hemrosa Place, 966-0987. RENTAL SHARING $250/m onth plus 1/3- u tilities. Alma School/EHioL897-1659. ATTRACTIVE LUXURY condo, mas­ ter bedroom, $235; loft $195 plus utilities. Temfic amenities! 351-8683 leave message. FEMALE NONSMOKER to share three bedroom house. Pets okay: Big back yard. $280 plus utilities. W alk to school. $150 deposit Call 967-1848. FEMALE ROOMMATE, own bed/bath in cute furnished 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, j a - ' c u zz i, covered p a rking, etc. R ural/ Broadway. $262 plus. 373-1509; Sean, ■437-| 048. ... .: ' NEWLY REMODELED duplex. S p * cious room, attached bath, walk-in clos­ et. Q uiet, 56th Street/T hom as area. Male/female, nonsmoker, $300 plus 1/2 utilities. 954-0648. *H O T D E A L S * Southern & /It Clintock TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT HAYDEN SQUARE, male, nonsmoker, quiet, neat, w asher, dryer, pool, rer decorated, w alk to ASU, $395/offer, plus 1/3 utilites. 968-0941. USED LEV) 501's FOR SALÉ! RO O M M A TE N EED ED : Perfect house, 3/4 mile ASU, washer, dryer, pool, large yard, parking, $265/month. 945-7991. Mike. 9 1 0 E . L e m o n #2 9 6 6 -8 7 0 4 APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishwasher, self cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. : La^CresenTa Students, Adults & Families 2 bedroom/1 bath Unfurnished Now Available ' A ll U tilities Included Q q ie t Living Near ASU Campus 2 BEDROOM 4-plex, available now, from $249. Covered parking, refrig ­ erated. Hardy/5th Street. 966-5596. BICYCLES washer/dryer, 3 miles to campus, $265 plus 1/2.921-392L RECONDITIONED BIKES, all types, great deals! Tune-ups $12.95. Above Spagehetti C om pany, 10-7pm, B rian 350-9320. HOMES FOR SALE 2 HUD repos, 2 and 3 bedrooms with 2 Car garage, fireplace, tile roof, vaulted ceiling« community pool, spa, tennis, golf course views. Call Todd, 390-9872. W est USA. ASSUME NO qualifying, $3000 down,3 bedroom condo. University and Price, 827-0628. NEAR ASU, close to Alameda Estates/ 4 bedroom , 2 b ath , 2400 square feet/ pool/ fireplace/ large lot/ immaculate/ $134,900/ Mike Mendoza, Realty Ex­ ecutives, 893-2888. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE TOWNHOME- 3 bedroom. 2-1/2 bath, 1 mile from campus, garage, fireplace, $625/month. Call 978^139. 1025 East Orange Tempe BUTTERFIELD PARK ❖ Walk to ASU Volleyball Court Private Patios Pool/Spa Washers/Dryers 966-6755 1215 S. Dorsey HAYDEN TRAVEL MODELS/ACTORS All ages/types needed for German cata-. log! Pays $1,500. Fashion-LA , (602)1 266-6224. N A N N Y PO SITIO N S a v ailab le na­ tionwide including Florida & Hawaii, summer or year round, great pay, free travel (612)643-4399. NEED A JO B? W e n eed 5-1 0 people fo r p art-tim e8 work, 4-8pm. We sell tools nationwide and we’ll pay you $7/hour to start. No weekends, no experience necessary. Call Jim, 820-8408. I NOW HIRING part-time attendant/sales person. Apply in person, Campus Chev­ ron, comer of Rural/Apaphe. PART TIME night and weekend coun­ ter help needed. Also day delivery driv­ er needed. Apply in person Blimpies Broadway and Rural. FURNITURE NEC EL laptop: tw o drives, battery c h arg er, le a th e r c ase. $2 5 0 , 'Call 966-9086. TICKETS SUNS TICKETS! Season ticket pairs for 3/5 and 3/10. Call Ty at (602)299-4133 in Tucson after 6pm. ■ 1985 CUTLASS C ierra 4-door, auto, air, pow er w indoW s/steering, cruise, stereo, excellent engine, $2375/offer. 968-9751. : HELP W ANTED* GENERAL 2 PART-TIME go-fers to run errands, occasional table bussing, odds and ends job. Must be literate and presentable. Pay rate $5/hour, Wednesday-Friday l:30-8:p.m., Satur day and Sunday 9am-5pm. Try aroilnd classes. Call Connie at Orangetree Resort, Scottsdale, 443-2102. ALASKA SUMMER employment-fish­ eries. Earn $600+/week in canneries or $4,000+/month on fishing boats. Free transportation! Room & hoard! Over 8,000 openings. Male/female. For em­ p lo y m e n t program c a ll 1-( 206) 545-4155, extension A5918. CARE PROVIDERS Work with persons w ith disabilities as tutor assistant or personal care attend­ ant, A ssist fa m ilie s w ith re sp ite or housekeeping. Flexible hours/flexible locations. Will traifl. Connie, Creative Networks, 494-1234. C R U ISE L IN E e n try le v e l on board/landside positions available, sum­ mer or year round. (310) 281-5912, FLORAL DELIVERY. Part time driv­ er needed, clean apperance, custom er service oriented, non-smoking compa­ ny, 483-9200. 1986 NISSAN Stanza 4-door, good con­ dition, automatic, $3500/offer. All pow­ er, AM/FM cassette. 966-0924, message. CHEAP! FBI/UJS. •\ A FA tT M R N T S / 1/2 M ONTH’S *FREE RENT Seized. 89 Mercedes..,$200, 86 VW... $50, 87 Mercedes...$100, 65 Mustang... $50. Choose from thousands starting $50. Free information-24 hour hot­ line (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 .; C o p y rig h t #AZ016910. MOTORCYCLES FOR SA LE: 1989 K a w a sak i N inja 600R, black with red rims, $2900/offer. Call Steve. 844-1486. GET PERSONAL! Send dial someone special a State Press Personal! Come to the basement of Matthews Center, and don’t forget your student ID! LOOKING FOR male personal care at­ tendant for 22-year-old, good-tempered m ale w ith C e re b ra l P a lsy M onday through Sunday, a.m. or p.m. available. Pay $7-$9 per hour. 994-4590. M ESSEN G ER S N EED ED , o v e r 21, Tempe and Scottsdale areas, reliable and economic vehicle needed. Part/full time available. 381-1245. 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 store. Choose from 3 floors of new and ufeed books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead for buying hours. Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, e n te rta in m e n t cen ter, d re sse r. 3527249: INTERNSHIP: ATTENTION all ma­ jo rs. W orking this sum m er? Resume conscious? Our program offers 3 upper level college Credits and $3-4000. For 510 m in u te overview On phone, call 894-5283. Leave message and number' fo r Jay. SPRING BREAK South Padre! We have spaces left in condo on die beach, $300 for 6 nights, free beer. C all R ick at (505)266-5173. RECYCLE FOR $$$ K IN G S IZ E w aterb ed w ith heater, heavy duty mattress, padding, and headboard. $75/offer. 829-9576, Eric. HAIR STYLISTS Wanted. Very close to ASU. Poor Henry’s II, 968-9539. LOOKING FOR part-time help in Scot­ tsdale frame shop. Saturdays a must. Ar­ tistic background preferred. 951-8907. BOOKS CARMEL COLORED chest, drawers, hutch. Desk, two tables for sale!! Bar­ gain p rice!! O rig in ally $1000, now $200. Like new!! Call <602) 585-4308. Ideal for student!! HELP WANTEDGENERAL Discount prices on vacation packages. Low est airline fares. Free delivery. Call 759-5402. MENS DESIGNER dress shirts with ASU initials (or yours) only $32. Man­ hattan (A rrow Slightly higher). 9686754. 1989 BERETTA, white, excellent con­ d itio n in te rio r/e x te rio r, 5 -sp e ed , 2.8M PFI, tinted w indows. M ust sell; * $5500.947-9819 FREE RENT DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also w orldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. ATTACK ALARMS! 1988 ALFA Romeo Spyder Veloce con­ v e rtib le , red, 5-sp eed , le a th e r, air, 14,000 miles, mint. M ust sell, $8500/ offer. 998-4746. ^ 1/2 M O N T H ^ TRAVEL A must for all students. Protect your­ self, pull the pin! O rder today, 8528562- Quorum, Sean. AUTOMOBILES 967-8203 SELL IT with State Press Classifieds. Call 965-6731 for rates and information, or call 965-6735 to. place your ad. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COMPUTER COMPLETE with origi­ nal boxes. Lots o f software. $700. 7804950. ■ . ;■ . ■' 491-2029 WE BUY and SELL! RENTAL SH AR IN G COMPUTERS APARTMENTS ’C OO L P FII C E S ' ❖ State Press Friday, February 19,1993 Page 14 \0AKLAND A’s SPRING TRAINING/ / PHOENIXARIZONA V Individuals Needed for 1993 Spring Training Employment •Ticketing •Ushering •Novelty S ales •C ustom er Service •Parking Free tickets for FfT em ployees. C om e prepared (pen) fo rapplications, interviews a n d Q&A Saturday, February 20th, 9 a.m .-12 p.m . (rain o r shine) Phoénix Municipal Stadium (Van Burén & Priest) NO CALLS PLEASE PART-TIM E HELPER/ASSISTANT, active woman in wheelchair. Errands, projects, no ¡personal care. South Tem­ pe^ 345-2006. PERSON TO contact retail outlets to* contract for a new product line. Com­ mission for each contract Miké Gilles, (602)949-8370. PERSONAL ASSISTANT to business­ m an, m edia e x e c u tiv e , co m p u ter, phones, errands, versatile* C all Ken, 962-1994 anytime. TEC H N ICA L A SSISTA N T in sm all Scottsdale lab. Part-time now, full-time option. Good clerical skills; ingredient m ix in g , back g ro u n d in ch em istry and/or biology helpful. Fem ale p re­ ferred. 443-3334 TELEMARKETERS WANTED, no e x -1 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, Satv uiday 8:30-2. Call 431-1 101. WALK FRQM ASU! No sales. Phone interviewers. TuesdayFriday, flexible part-tim e afternoon/ ¿vening and Saturday shifts. C om fort able office atmosphere. Higginbotham Associates, 829-3282. S u m m e r jo b s arid in te rn s h ip s U n iv e r s ity D ir e c to r ie s / th e nation’s largest publisher o f cam ­ p u s telephone directories/ is inter­ v ie w in g g o a l o rie n te d s tu d e n ts for a challenging, full-tim e Stim­ m er position. G ain valuable expe­ rie n c e in a d v e rtis in g / sale s a n d public relations. Average earnings $3,900. E x p e n s e p a id tr a in in g p r o g r a m in C h a p e l H ill/ N C , C ollege c re d it m ay b e available. I n te r v i e w s o n c a m p u s M a rc h 2 n d ; In fo rm a tio n a n d in terv iew sign-up available today a t C areer Services or c all 1-800-743-5556. HELP WANTEDSALES S8/HOUR, FURNITURE sales, part/fulltim e. Fem ales encouraged to apply. S ales e x p erie n ce h e lp fu l. H ispanic speaking encouraged. Call 470-9000. COLD CALLERS for Phoenix stock­ broker; part-time, $5/hour plus bonus (average over $10/hour). 4-8 p.m., oc­ casional w eekends. E xperience p re­ ferred. 381-6575 after 4 p.m. a EARN WHILE you learn. Weekend re­ tail sales, hourly plus commission, 7am3pm Saturday/Sunday. Call today, 9672678. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731» i State Press HELP W ANTEDSALES S E L F ST A R T E R : C o m p u te r sale s, wofk on campus out o f Compass, Moeur Hall room 106. 20 hours/week, $5 plus c o m m issio n . W o rk a ro u n d sch o o l schedule. Excellent experience for re­ sume. Call Dave Holcombe, 786-6938, leave m essage o r c e llu la r (602)3765684. RESTAURANTS/ PERSONALS BARS •iS S APPLY NOW- Student Alumni Asso­ ciation: Board o f director selection ap­ plications on Cady Mall February 22• 25. ________ -. ATTRACTIVE WOMEN to dance or participate in athletic sports. Also cho­ reographer. No dopers. M m Sundays, 11:00 a.m. at Gentle Strength Co-Op, 234 W. University Drive, Tempe. CHI-OMEGA JEN G., thanks for eve­ rything during "I" w eek. Y ou're the b est Love, the W innest CHIVALRY NIGHT KA gentlem en and dates- open your eyes and ears for The Ballad o f Baby Doe. - TM I IS hiring 4 indivkhials to run pro­ motions in the valley. Average earnings are $250 to $400 per week. I f you can excel in a high energy* Tun filled and competitive environment, this is the po­ sition for you. call 921-7755 between 14pm. CONDOMS! FREE discount catalog! Ramses, Trojan, LifeStyles, Okamoto. 60 varieties. D iscreet Personal Neces­ sities, Inc., 800-643-9941. Happy H o u r Mon.-Fri. 2-9 p.m. CONTESTANTS NEEDED! For TV show "Live Talk Love." Dating Game form at Ken, 962-1994- Sean, 464-0744. HELP W ANTEDCLER1CAL XQ Julie V.- It could be worse, I could be someone else's roomie. Be happyAimee. DEPENDABLE FU LL/PA R T tim e person needed for front and back help in doctors office in Scottsdale. Must type will train the right person. A pply betw een 8:30 5pm at: 4020 North Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. NATION'S LEADING test prep com­ pany seeks full time help. Office, cleri­ cal, and organizational skills needed. M ust be a good communicator. Some sales experience helpful. Call Debbie 967-2967 HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE A C C E PT IN G A PPL IC A T IO N S fo r (faim s and counter help. Earn up to $8 per hour at Sammy BVPizza 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. DELTA SIG Wick- Six formals togeth­ er. Wow! Tonight will be great as usua). Get ready to rage. Love always, Poky. 1250 E. Apache, Tempe 894-2021 DELTA UPSILON: Get ready to rage at Gamma Phi G rand Prix! G ood luck! Love, your coaches- Jen, Heather, and Heather. FUNDRAISING GREEKS & CLUBS AI4> Scott- can't wait for tonight! Don't forget the saltines and pillows!! Luv ya! Jennifer.. $1,000 AN HOUR! Each member of your frat, sorority, team, club, etc. pitches in ju st one hour and your group can rajse $1,000 in just a few days! d>ZK- GOOD luck tomorrow! W ea re excited to be the winning team! Loveyour coaches. GAMMA PHI Pikes Gamma Phi Pikes G amma Phi Pikes Gamma Phi Pikes Gamma Phi Pikes P lu s a ch a n ce to earn $1,000 for you rself! JEFF: HAPPY birthday, B ootie! W e hope we made it a little more interest­ ing. Love, Buck and Sivoado. No cost. N o obligation. 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65 K1 SOON to be kickball champs! Your ' Chi-o coaches can't wait to see you win!! SPORTS ft RECREATION RESTAURANTS/ BARS FIND FUN with State Press Classifieds! i& iSTOP SUB JAZZ<6UBS«AU0»G0URMET OOFFEE IMPORTED BEER ON TAP $6.50 PITCHER Thu.-Fri. 222 E . U n iv e rsity Mon-Sa 7:30am-2am, Sun B á Ú m -12ain W O O D S H E D II for SporteMprinj In an UfbuftAMbsphere * I U M M I -flScm M M e sh o w a H tm a games! KW Com er o f O obson ft U niversity KE, SHOW us your all powerful regal­ ity, spirit, and dedication in one great package by winning P b B Grand Prix!! In awe as always, your coaches. GUNS:„BUY,''sell, trade. Rifles, pistols, shotguns, m ace, tear gas, stun guns, scopes. Gun repair service. Party Ice & Firewood Company. 437-3139, 8:304p.m. daily. PI PHI'S: Looking forward to raging with you all a t Duo tomorrow night! From,.the Kappas. PIKE DAMION: Look out for those sharks! I prom ise T w on't bite! Your 1SDT Hockey Fan. PETS PLAYFUL BLACK kitten- All shots and toys included. Call 491-9565, leave message. SAX BROOMBRAWLERS: Gibbons, Chip, Pete, Clint, Beemer, Mike, Trent, C liff, C hris, A ndy and all the restThanks for making AGD broomball the best! Congrats on winning it all, even if it was for beer. That’s my boys! Love "Coach” Jamil. F R H ^ ^ T O U N D _ FOUND: 1 dog, 1 puppy, no leash or collar. Papago I. If yours, or you desire a dog, call 350-9612. ZAE Kyle- Get excited forA4> date par­ ty! We're gonna have a blast! Love, Jodi-, LOST CHOW/ samoyed, male, cinnimon red, 2- years, missing since 2/12 near Broadway and Dorsey. Call Bryan at 968-9257 I X A dena th an k s fo r e v ery th in g ! Grand C anyon here we come! Sigma Alpha Omega- Spink. LOST/FOUND it? Call 965-6735. / LIVE MUSIC! by M A R C 0N IS 9pm-12:30am - NO COVER - BANOERSNATCH BREWPUB PERSONALS XX Erik- Hope you're psyched for the SD T a llstar dateparty. W e’re gonna have a blast Go Cardinals- TtW I DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Rowers. 894-7-3419. XX W ILL dom in ate X Q K ickball! Love, your coaches. AXQ Corinne: Looking forward to a fun-filled Saturday night. KASteve. SDT JAMlE^ I'm psyched that you're my little sis. Friday night allstars will be awesome. Love and sigma- Kim. A X ii new member Corinne: Congrat­ ulations on being elected junior Panhellenic delegate. Love your sister, Adena. SIG EP will win XQ kickball this Sat­ urday! Luv, your coaches. SIG KAP snakes and dates, ju st one week 'til we roll die dice! 99# Duck Pins SOS A PPL IC A TIO N S due today at 5:pm. Don't be left out. Apply today MU 3rd floor. S a tu rd a y I l l GET ready to race your way to the top o f Gamma Phi Grand Prix! Love, yourcoaches. C H IM E R R A S 9 9 ç K am is 8 RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS 894-2662 Dom estic Pitchers Shots of K am ikazees, Sex on the Beach & M elon Balls < BUDDY COSMO Plays Friday and Saturday H I- Pack your bags and get psyched to stumble around the world tonight. THETA CHI- your o ff to a good start! S tm t re v v in g y o u r e n g in e s fo r the Grand Prix races! Love, your Gamma Phi Coaches. ihr Do N o th in g Sunday. Rural & Apache No Cover • Ladies Night S1 1 Jumbo Margs & Teasers ïveltffX a t th e V ine 10c Wings & Shrimp Anytim e! TYPING /W O R D P R O C |& N G _ _ _ TYPING /W O R D P R O C |^ IN G _ = = ACCURATE- EXPERIENCED typing/ word processing WP5.1. Reports, re­ sumes, charts, graphs, theses. Laura, 8204)305. WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­ ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­ counts. Southwest corner. M iller and Chaparral. 994-8145. APA /M LA EXPERIEN CED typing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. INSTRUCTION ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. THETA DELTS Pete, Gibbons, Chris and Trent- the winners o f the Jerome MVP award. Way to go guys! Lovejfamie. A V A ILA B LE E V E N IN G S/W EE KENDS; W P 5.1; tape transcription; Call Teresa at 786-1022. THETA D ELTS- C ongratulations on being the 1st annual AGD broomball champions. Be prepared to defend your title next year! Love the ladies o f A1TA. C R E A T IV E TY PIN G , term papers, resumes, essays, laser fainter, fax, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. THETA DELTS- 111 be back next year just to cheer you on. Way to go on being 4-0! Kill lull beer! Love "Coach". JOIN THE FUNI JOIN S.O.S.! Applications available io the Memorial Uaiaa 3rd Floor. . Deadline io Fobroary 19tli. A D O PTIO N A LOVING couple seeking a newborn for open adoption. Confidential. Call collect, (408) 298-1244. A LOVING COUPLE We are longing toshare 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, 451-4110. HAPPY DOWN-TO-EARTH couple wish to share their lives with the child o f their dream s. F in a n c ia lly sec u re , loving home. A ll allow able expenses paid. Confidential. Our attorney will prepare all legal documents. Please call collect, Noel and Phin (818)346-3438. DISSERTATIONS W ord processing specialist- Graphs» charts, tables, complicated equations, references, etc. 899-4816. DÒ YOU need extra help creating qual­ ity papers? A$U graduate profession­ a lly types, e dits, A PA /M LA . L aser printer. Fast turnaround. Theresa, 9241976. EDITING/TYPING. EXPERIENCED editor. Reports, research papers. Quick turnaround. R ural/U n iv ersity . B est rates around. 945-6793, ED ITO R IA L A SSISTA N C E, w ordprocessing, IBM compatible, Reason­ able rates! Call 265-8364 o r write: Re­ search Assistance, PO Box 16803, Phoe­ nix* AZ 85011. RESUMES $15 High success rate! Reports, editing, typ­ ing Training in W ordPerfect 5.1. S P Secretarial, 2238 South M cClintock, near ASU. 967-0907. SERVICES AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Certifica­ tion W orkshop in M esa by National Aerobics Training Association April 1618. Call Diane 963-9413. TUTORS ECN„ 112 tutor graduate student 7844585 (non-campus). 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 the last minute. Karina, 968-5374. MATH ANXIETY? D egreed, experienced tu to r can help with any math or stats class. 894-0488 MATH TUTORING in M athematical Structure, C alculas, Linear Algebra, ODE, Algebra. G roup rates. Graduate Student 833-2133, WANTED GOLD HERRINGBONE necklace, 16"20". thick width. W ill pay top dollar. Call JoApn, 784-0907. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! "U ve Talk Television." Call for details. Ken, 9621994 or Sean, 464-0744. MISCELLANEOUS 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. SERVICES Let State Press Classifieds work for you! 965-6731. Æ'M k IVg" SOFTSUDS•||WÊ*Ê^-ÊijBF ÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÈÊâÈÈ^^^^ÊÊÊÈ p RHI N B ^ SERVICES A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent hair removal, 17 years experience, stud­ ent discounts, Tempe, 829-7829. D ISC O U N T C U STO M U pholstery: Free estimates- reasonable prices. Pickup/Deliver. 23 years experience! C all today, 589-05%. ELECTR0LYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing^ Student dis­ c o u n ts. C a ll fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n . 969-6954. VJ»8'1' Apache & Terrace PROTECT YOURSELF! ! W rite today fo r free catalog o f self-defense pro­ ducts. Includes new p ep p er sprays, sound alarm s and m uch more. Law ­ rence Wilcox, Box 644A, Elkhom, NE. 402-289-4279. AUTO DETAIL 2 0 1 -6 8 9 4 M OTOROLA PAGERS H ra v o D ig ii $ 2 g s 5 Low M o n th ly A irtim e Rates MessageLink, Inc. 3443 N. Central Ave. Suite 710, Phoenix A y * AOCO Z77-4353 HEALTH ft FITNESS B ETTER H E A L T H fo r ’9 3 - Lose weights G uaranteed. D octor recom mended. CaU28Q-9260. Jeff. LOSE WEIGHT, fee! great. No w ill­ power needed. All natural way to be­ come healthier, 100% safe, 100% guarameed. (303) 331-2681. MASSAGE THERAPY Releases Stress! Professional, certified, local references. Student discounts. Jim 266-6100 Extension 1015* GET PERSONAL! Stale Press Classifieds. A M inute A ll Soft W ater Spot Free Rinse ^Omn©6i\hg6 Tour Individual Horoscope FIRST TIMER special. $6 haircuts, $25 perms. Poor Henry's 11,968-9539. SIGMA CHI, prepare to be triumphant iii C hi O m ega k ick b all tom orrow ! Love: Sandy, Jette,. Natalie. Tonight ONE For a G ood Time ca« 966-1300 Balboa Cafe 404 S . MiH Ave.. Suite 101 > PERSONALS AEfl- Good luck in XQ kickball! Your coaches love you! Christy, Alycia, Lau­ ra, Nikki. THE STATE Press is looking for highly motivated and competitive people to sell advertising to local retail businesses. You must be creatjpe, people-savvy, and be able to spell better than Dan Quayle. You 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 Eldridgc today, 965-6555. 13 Pag:e 15 ^rid a^ * eb ru arjM 9 ^ 9 9 ^ I franto Drake I For Friday. February 19,1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) There may be some commotion at home early in the day. This is a time of per­ sonal popularity fo r you. Joy comes through partnerships and socializing with friends. TAURUS ( Apr 20 to May 20) Guard against impatience in business. Honey w ins more flies than vinegar today in business. You will meet with new opportunities to get ahead in life now. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Visits with friends today arc likely to lead to romantic introductions. It is the perfect d ay to begin weekend travel. Fun times come through amusements. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A social connection proves helpful in business. G uard against spending on im pulse. M eetings w ith real e sta te agents and bankers are favored. Home life is a joy tonight LE O (July 23 to Aug. 22) A sense o f injustice you are holding inside makes no sense at all. Enjoy lov­ ing times today with a romantic com­ panion. Travel is favorable n o w ." VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You could be upset with a friend about something early in the day. Later, your charm and personality prove to be win­ ning factors w here business is con­ cerned. LIBRA (S ept 23 to O c t 22) It is npt the best time to push business interests. Yon are dealt a perfect hand w here affectional interests are con­ cerned. Love blossoms now. SCO RPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) You seem happy in your work now. Family interests may take priority over travel and outside amusements today. Home is the best place for celebrations tonight SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You should to easy on the spending now. It Will be a delightful day for recreatio n al in terests and romancé. Festivities with friends make for a joyful evening. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) A morning irritation with a close tie |s quickly smoothed over; You will find something really nice when shopping today. Career and money matters are favored. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) G uard against slip-shod m ethods at work today. The best o f you seems to shine out today. You make a wonderful impression on others now. ^ PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You may be upset with a child early in the day, but otherwise things go pretty well few you today. Behind-the-scenes developments are in your favor finan­ cially. Y O U B O R N T O D A Y do be tte r on your ow n that in a partnership. You have a natural interest in welfare and c refrain and may be drawn to a political career. You have a good head for busi­ ness, but are usually happier in an artis­ tic or professional career. You are very m u ch yo u r ow n p erson an d often ch o o se a c re ativ e m edium through which to express your individuality. Birthdate of: Carson McCullers, writer, Lee Marvin, actor, and Merle Oberon, actress. ©1993 King Features Syndicate* Inc. Page 16 S t a t e P ress Friday, February 19, 1993 SATURDAY JEAGER MEISTER NIGHT 25 < WELL, WINE & DRAFT 8-10*0 PM $1 JEAGER MEISTERSHOTS ALL NIGHT JeagerMeister Hats, T-Shirts and coasters will be given out by TheJeager Girls!! LADIES NIGHT 75< DRINKS ALL NIGHT FOR THE LADIES A N D N O COVER FOR THE LADIES UNTIL 10*30 $3 COYER I FORGUYS I $1-50 ■ ■ LONGNECKS I I ALL NIGHT