V ol. 77 No. 27 A n Independent M orning D aily Tuesday, February 23,1993 ASU’s crime rate ranks 5th in FBI Pac-10 study S p lish s p la s h UofA, UCLA, California, USC lead conference ttY N O NDRA K O B E R TO State P ress ASU, with the highest enrollment among Pac-10 Conference schools, has the fifth highest campus crime rate, according to a recent study released by the FBL UofA, UCLA, California and USC had higher crime rates than ASU in 1990 and 1991, the FBI Uniform' Crime Report showed. Crime rates are the number of reported crimes per 1,000 students. “I don’t necessarily think we have a low crime rate,” said Carol M arcos, records supervisor for ASU’s Department of Public Safety. “But we have more students than any other university and not as much crime.” The University o f Califomia-Berkeley, with about 30,000 students, had the highest number of criminal incidents in 1990 and 1991. Police at California reported 1,796 crimes in 1991, including one murder, two rapes and 25 aggravated assaults. The FBI report, released in August 1992, is based on statistics compiled by campus police agencies and submitted to the FBI. Figures represent the number of confirm ed crim es committed, not the number o f reported incidents. FBI statistics for 1992 have not been released. California police Lt, William Foley said the num­ ber of violent campus crimes in 1992 decreased 11 percent from 1991."The number of overall crimes decreased 4 percent, he said. “Crime is certainly something that parents and stu­ dents are becoming more concerned with,” Foley said. “We continue to develop a partnership with the com­ munity to increase crime awareness.” Foley added dint the crime rate at Berkeley is sub­ stantially lower than in the surrounding cities. ASU had no murders, no rapes, 11 aggravated assaults, four robberies, 114 burglaries, 132 thefts and T u r n t o C r im e , page ¡8. ASASU elections run w ith executive seats w ide open 2 seats run unopposed, 1 seat left: empty B y M ark M . M acias S tate P ress r i 'T ■* » 1î 1 Danyt Webb/State Press A n unid entified m en takes advantage of the su n sh in e and takes a leisurely swim in the Mona Plum ber Aquirtic Center pool. Two Associated Students of ASU executive officer candidates will run unopposed this year and another executive office will be left empty unless additional students enter with a write-in campaign. About 30 students attended Monday’s initial candi­ date meeting, the first step of an election to fill 24 seats overall. Andrew Leonard, ASASU elections coordinator, said no one from the graduate, education, law, nursing and social work colleges applied for a senate position, and only four people applied for an executive office. No one has applied for the activities vice president office. Members of a student group trying to restructure ASASU with a new constitution said the poor turnout proves that students are dissatisfied with the organiza­ tion’s current structure. “It shows that there needs to be something to breathe new life in this organization,” said Luke Tigaris, a member of the Sunday Evening Society, which has submitted a petition demanding a special election this spring to decide on the proposed constitu­ tion. “There’s no one interested in being involved with such a stagnant and dying group.” Leonard, however, said he thinks the lack of stu­ dent participation is a result of student apathy, not dis­ satisfaction with ASASU. “This is a problem that arises every year,” Leonard said. “Usually this many offices are not filled at this time. “The apathy at ASU is incredibly high, and that’s what I would accredit (the low turnout) to.” T u r n t o A SA SU , page 8 . Regents vote dow n proposal to reveal earnings Requirement would violate privacy, say board members B y Kate D eely State P ress Arizona Board of Regents members.on Monday blasted two legislative proposals that would force them to release financial statements before serving, saying the requirement would violate their privacy. State House Bills 2140 and 2290 say that public officials, which includes the ABOR, should disclose financial state­ ments, making them available to the public. . Financial statements that officials would have to fill out would disclose officials’ salaries and reveal their origin. In a 5-3 vote, the regents chose to oppose the bills because they claim the measures invade privacy and should not be a in S id requirement for volunteer public ser­ vants, such as the regents. Regent John Munger said there is absolutely no reason that public offi­ cials, serving on a voluntary basis, should be subjected to financial disclo­ sures. “There is no reason for it but idle curiosity — it is an infringement on pri­ vacy,” Munger said. “This is the perfect way to discouragesmtizeas to serve ori: / H u l f f y i r z boards.” , -, Regent President Andy Hurwitz said he does dot oppose the bill, adding that he has filled out financial disclosure state­ ments in the past when he was chief of staff for former Gov. Rose Mofford. “I’ve done it in the past and don’t regard it as a difficult T.V. N ew s e STATE PRESS W orid/Nation President Clinton unveiled a technology initiative in California offering new incentives for business. Page 3 Late-night talk show host David Lettermah plans to keep his show in New York when he moves to CBS. Page 8 requirement,” Hurwitz said. “For me, I do not think it will dis­ courage volunteer service.” . Hurwitz said a bill similar to this was passed by the State Legislature last year, but was vetoed by-the governor. He said he believes the governor vetoed it because he, like many of the regents, feel it was an imposition. “I understand the argument that many of the other folks have made (against the financial disclosure bills) that they are a volunteer and not paid, therefore it should not have a bearing on there financial position,” Hurwitz said. : r * * Regent Eddie Basha said he does not totally oppose the bills but thinks they are wrong. Basha was not present for the vote, which took place at Thursday’s regents meeting, but said he would have voted with the majority who opposed the bill. “If it is going to be requirement, it should impact every sin­ gle person,” Basha said. T u rn t o R egents , page 8 . Sports The Sun Devil baseball team scored a 16-1 vic­ tory over Eastern Michigan on Monday to sweep a -three-game series from the Eagles. Page I t Today’s Weather: Sunny and warmer. High 68. Low 48. Classifieds............................ 14 Com ics................................. 10 Crossword..............................6 O pinion................... 4 Sports...................................11 W orid/Nation............. ,.....„,.3 Page 2 State gRESS Tuesday, February 23,1993 Severe flooding halts Tempe M ill bridge buildings Heavy rains postpone completion date, create 3 to 4-m onth setback B y S tephen D emoratz S tate P ress The second Mill Avenue Bridge was to give ASU students and Tempe a new, wider link to Van Buren S treet and dow ntow n Phoenix in July. But because severe flooding caused a por­ tion of the bridge to fall into the Salt River, the estimated completion of the bridge has been moved three to four months beyond the original finish date. Since the rains have not subsided, con­ struction on the bridge is likely to be stalled again. Construction on the four middle spans can­ not begin until the water in the Salt River bot­ tom has stopped flowing. With Northern Arizona snows beginning to melt, even if there is no more rain for m onths, there will continue to be a river bisecting Northern Tempe from the rest of the city. Scott H arelson, Salt R iver P roject spokesman, said the water would still be flowing in Tempe until May and could run well into the summer. “The snow will begin to melt up north in about six weeks, and this will add about 150,000 cubic feet per second (CFS) of water flow to the river upstream,” said Harelson. This will cause problems for the down­ stream dams because they are already filled to capacity, the spokesman said. Much of the water already contained will be released into the Salt River to make room for the spring­ time snowmelt. In addition, rain-delayed construction of the bridge, on-going construction at the Roosevelt Dam has allowed the dam to only hold 70 percent of its capacity. Construction, which will raise the dam’s walls by 77 feet, is expected to be completed summer 1995. “The rains have put the whole dam project behind schedule, maybe as much as a year,” Harelson said. Last month, SRP officials thought the river would be dry by May, but because of all the additional rain, officials cannot estimate when the river bottom will dry out. Along with the m elting snow, M other Nature is still pouring rain on Arizona. Even though Phoenix was spared heavy rains last weekend, Flagstaff received over five inches of rain, which will flow into the dams and rivers in the next week. The National Weather S ervice is p red ictin g rain on T uesday, Wednesday and Saturday. The ASU D epartm ent o f C lim atology reported that Phoenix has had 6.53 inches of rain in under nine weeks this year, alm o^ reaching its 7.66-inch-per-year a v e ra g « Flagstaff has had over 18 inches of rain so fir this year, creeping up on its yearly average or' 22.80 inches. Supervisors at the construction site of the Second Mill Avenue Bridge confirmed that work will be delayed because of the water in the seasonal river. They hope the bridge can .be com pleted before 1994, but there is a chance the crews will be working on the same bridge this time next year. Sergio O liden, pro ject m anager for Edward Kraemer and Sons, the contractors hired by the city to build the bridge, said crews are working on as much of the bridge as possible. T oday The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed on a space-available basis as a service to the ASU community. Campus clubs and organizations can submit written entries to the S ta te P ress, located in the basem ent o f M atthews Center, Room 15. Entries m u st contain the full club or organization name, description of event, date, time and location (including its full address). They are subject to editing tor content, space and clarity and will not be taken Over the phone. Incom plete or illegible entries will b e discarded. Deadline for the entries is noon the previous business day. M eetings closed meeting, noon, All Saints Newman Catholic Center, 230 E. University Drive. W o m e n 's S tu d e n t A s s o c ia t id n : open m eeting, noon, Women’s Student Center, MU basement. Italian C lu b : open meeting, 1 p.m., Coffee Plantation, 680 S. Mill Ave. M U A ctiv itie s B oard R ecreation Com m ittee: open meeting, 2 p.m., MU Third FJoor Conference Room 2. N a rco tics A nonym ous: open meeting, 5:30 p.m., Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave. S tu d e n ts A g a in st P o litic a l C o rre c tn e ss: open meeting, 2 A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s: p.m., MU Apache Room 221. A lp h a Mu G am m a N a tio n a l F o re ig n L a n g u a g e S o c ie ty : operimeeting, 2:45 p.m., MU Navajo Room 219. A S U B rid g e C lu b : open meeting, 3 p.m., Women’s Student Center, MU basement. Ju stic e S tu d ies Stud ents A sso cia tio n : open meeting, 4 p.m., MU Ventana Room 226C. A m a te u r R a d io S o c ie ty a t A S U : open meeting, 5 p.m., Technology Center Room 317. M u A c tiv itie s B o a rd C u ltu re a n d A rts C o m m ittee: open meeting, 5 p.m., MU Third Floor Conference Room 1A. A lph a P hi O m ega N ational S e rv ice Fraternity: pledge meet­ ing, 5:30 p.m.; open meeting, 6:30 p.m., MU Havasupai Room 2Q8D. E u ro p e a n D is c u s s io n C lu b : open m eeting, 6 p.m ., MU Kaibab Room 208E. B a p tis t S tu d e n t U n io n : open Bible study, 7 p.m., Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. A rizo n a O uting C lub: open meeting, 7 p.m., MU Pima Room. Lesbian/G ay A cad em ic U nion: open meeting, 7:30 p.m., MU Cochise Room. M iscellaneous open lecture, KTSP-TV (Channel 10) sportscaster J.D. Hayworth on “The New and Unimproved C o lle g e R ep u b lica n s: ” Congress,” 3 p.m.. Business Administration Building Room 341. G am m a B eta P h i H on or S o ciety: open play rehearsal, 3:30: p.m., MU Programming Lounge. Com m un ication S tud ents A sso cia tio n : open interview worfe shop, 4 p.m., MU Coconino Room 224. S tu d en ts Tow ard E d u ca tion a l P ro g re ss (STEP): open serr|| nar, “Decoding Your Professor,” 4:30 p.m., MU Cochise Roop East. C h i A lp h a C h ristia n Fello w sh ip : open service/fellowship. 7 p.m., Danforth Chapel. fv W om en in C o m m u n icatio n s, Inc.: open seminar, journalism and telecommunications professor EIDean Bennett and StaHs Press editor Kris Mayes on “Freedom of th e Press in Foreigri Countries,” 7 p.m., MU Coconino Room 224. C a m p u s A m b a ssa d o rs C h ris tia n F e llo w sh ip : open Bible In a story about College of Law Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program that appeared in last Wednesday’s State Press, it was reported that the service “cannot guarantee” sen vice on tax forms of foreign students. The service is available to all students free of charge. REN T FOR Think O f It As Cross-Training I For The MCAT. LESS, EXPERIENCE T h e prin cip le: the m o re w ay s yo u h av e o f learn in g som ething, th e b e tte r y ou'll understan d it. A cadem ic types call this "m ulti-m odal learn in g ." A t K ap lan T est P repi w e call it cross-training fo r the m ind. A t K aplan, w e in tegrate m o re d ifferen t learning ap proaches than M O R E. an y o th e r p ro g ram . W hen y o u train fo r the M C A T w ith u s, you'll have a c c e ss to liv e c la sse s, au d io rein fo rcem en ts, acad em ic an d strateg y clin ics, h o m e stu d y n otes an d individual tutoring. Y ou'll take practice tests th a t ru n th e g am u t fro m to p ic drills to full-length released exam s, fro m tap ed se lf-tests to a sim u lated MCAT. W ith th is k in d o f train in g , n o w o n d er K aplan produces m o re top M C A T scores a n d prep ares m o re m ed school candidates th an all o th er c o u rse s co m b in ed . Kaplan MCAT Prep. C all 1-800-K A P -T E S T fo r co u rse inform ation an d directions to the cen ter nearest you. • © 1992 S ta n ley H . K aplan E d u ca tio n a l C en ter Ltd. Renewal M onth Is February 15 th -M ard i 15 th M 1S-W To Maybi tha »amt roen kl Via a m hdl Fob 23-25 1i« h ^ k » A M n lN M h Ñ a m N Í March 1-5 To changa toa naw room in a dflaiont hai MawhS-ULaat chanca priority ovim aw fa i‘» liturh nb Rboxniul i homho mlbo amlaMt ixmr tt»Dtc-J»n bntk forstudtnts vria hm» to rwkxM*»nd*dlb» oftndM no ___Mat Sb A nOhfngln d ia ls S a n n Oo o fa hhrifio tx snSIScOrSodcimfnot lmvk> tu a it th tkia m s during the smtstur bmk. _______ W orld/N ation _____ STATE PRESS Tuesday, February 23,1993 ■. _______________ . Page 3 Clinton to use tax breaks, ‘peace dividend’ fo r jo b s A ssociated P ress Associated Press President B ill Clinton p u lls no punches with the crowd Sunday as he defends h is econom ic program at a town m eeting at Santa M onica College in Santa Monica, California. SAN JOSE, Calif. — President Clinton outlined a plan to use tax breaks and “peace dividend” money from scaled-back defense spending to help create more high-technology jobs as he toured high-tech Silicon Valley on Monday. Clinton announced details of his proposal as he and Vice President A1 Gore pushed the president’s econom ic plan in California. Clinton then headed to Seattle to address employees of financially troubled Boeing Aircraft. • At the California stop, Gore said the nation must “invest in a new kind of infrastructure,” broadening the term beyond ju s t roads, bridges and such. He said the Clinton plan envisions “the rapid completion o f a network of information superhighways” with the gov­ ernment helping projects linking computers into a “national information infrastructure.” . “Change is the way to make money, not throw people out of work,” Clinton said as he and Gore toured a high-tech graphics plant in San Jose. His initiative earmarks at least $550 mil­ lion in the current fiscal year — and larger sums down the road — to focus government attention and assistance on high-tech non­ defense programs, particularly in environmen­ tal technology, communications, computers and education. Many of the components were drawn from campaign statements and from last week’s economic package. But it was the first time all the elements were put together, with at least some of the price tags attached. Among the major components: • Permanent extension of the tax credit S e n a to r : G o v e r n m e n t c a n s a v e b illio n s o n o u ts id e c o n tr a c ts Associated P ress WASHINGTON — The government could save billions of dollars with tighter accounting of what it pays outsiders for specialized w ork like Pentagon audits and toxic w aste cleanups, a Senate subcommittee chairman says. Federal expenditures for service contracts doubled in the last decade, from $45 billion to $90 billion in the 1991 fiscal ytear. President Clinton could cut that by 20 percent simply by eliminating contracts that aren’t needed, said Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark. ‘ Despite the Reagan and Bush administrations’ zeal for cut­ ting the government work force, “the dependency on contrac­ tors and consultants grew at an enormous speed,” said Pryor, chairman of the Government Affairs subcommittee on federal service. ‘ The government contracts out a whole array of activities, ganging from guarding pub lic b u ild in g s to helping Environmental Protection Agency draft regulations for com­ pliance with anti-pollution laws. . Pryor, in an interview, said that Clinton’s effort to cut the federal government’s administrative expenses by 14 percent $y 1997 should focus on the fees paid to private contractors, f “I think the president probably does not realize the enormi­ ty or the pervasiveness of consultants and contractors,” Pryor said. “I don’t think he now realizes it’s billions of dollars.” For example, the Social Security Administration pays pri­ vate companies to maintain its elaborate computer record sys­ tems. The Health Care Finance Administration pays private insurance companies to administer Medicare. Much work once performed by government employees, cleaning public buildings, mowing lawns or running cafeterias, is now done by private firms under contract. In many such cases, budget planners have argued, the government saves money because it doesn’t have to pay benefits, such as pen­ sions and health care, for the outside workers. But Pryor said Clinton should appoint a commission of business executives to review each service contract to deter­ mine which ones could be eliminated. ‘We need a contractors’ board,” Pryor said “Those we find necessary, we would keep, those not necessary, not renew or cancel,” he said. Over the last few years, Pryor’s subcommittee uncovered examples of private contractors writing congressional testimo­ ny for then-Energy Secretary James Watkins and a high-rank­ ing Environmental Protection Agency official. FEMA allegedly favored secret program for defense over natural disaster spending A ssociated ^ i 1 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — For every dollar spent 1 responding to natural disasters over die past decade, the Management Agency spent $12 for a I secret program to protect the government from a nuclear attack, a newspaper reported. " ^ ' •,* ? , N atid M p u r i t y pfO ^atts accounted for 78 percent o f ; FEMA’s budget from 1982 to 1991, dwarfing the amount spent m natural disasters « « p f - 6 percent -of the budget, K B y FT«»»"* Sunday.1, A six-month investigation by Cox Newspapers found I dud FEMA spent most o f itsrnoney on the top-secret pro! gram, which was built around a vast communications net’ sjfo tg P K k . •■■■.■ -.ir*-, . « j jvl p a a ^ i t o i iii A . 1 rtf FBMA’s effort to provide : relief after Hurricane Andrew devastatedsouth Florida last For ^ mana«er of Homestead, i i Fla., pleaded for 100 hand-held radios because toe town ite p vans capable of sending coded, nniBt-|req»^0^ p9mO . messages to military aircraft halfway around the world. A FEMA spokesman did not return a call seeking com■ U M £ . . *;V *‘ < gibe national security {»»gram money appears annually as just a single line in FEMA’s budget— ^submitted unocr; a separate yaçkage,” according to the j^ o tt, v^Mcfa KRIS MAYES, Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor KEN BROW N..... ........... S. TALBOTT SM ITH .... ..... DAN ZEIGER................ .... .. KEN COLLINS. . . ........... DARRYL WEBB . .................. MICHELLE CONWAY..... JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...Co-Sports Editors ANGELA 0EN O CH E......... 1 AURIE NOTARO ......... ..... JASON OWSLEY ................ REPORTERS: Joy Reason, Kate Deely, Stephen Demoratz, Chris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan, Mark M acias, Sondra Roberto, Tammy S ien a, Judd W illiams, Natalie Young, SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Michael Branom, Scott Davis, Shaun Rachau, Greg Sexton. CO PY EDITORS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Talton CARTOONISTS: Sean T. Hoy, Biyce Morgan. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Suzanne Kyer. C O L U M N IS T S : L orenzo S ie rra, 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 : K elly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Jamia Birney, Julie Case, Dan Ellstrom , Renee Headrick, Jennifer Hughes, Erica Kuebler, Sue Lowery, Lance Newman, Ron Spaeth, Tim WohlparL The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, Room 15, A rizona State University^ Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or stddent body. E ditorial Board U nsigned editorials reflect the views of-the editorial board. Individual members o f die editorial board write edi­ torials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect die opinion of the State Press staff as a Whole. Board members include: KRIS EHREN SCHWIEBERT ...........1...............Managing Editor KEN COLLINS.....f.,^............v......^v............Opinion Editor number. Only signed letters will be considered for publics- • tion. Requests ft» anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo LD. to the State P ress front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addressed to State Presst IS Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287: 1502. ■ . ' ' if [ State P ress P hone N umbers The State P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (dr any other affiliation with the University) and phone From D esk_______ ______ _____ ____________ .965-7572 Newsroom.................................................................965-2292 Magazine Display Advertising................. J.......... .....i.............. 965-6555 Classified Advertising ........................... ;..965-6731 1 1[ }i O pinion STatf P ress Page S Tuesday, February 23,1993 fun E xtra charge? It s a tax, stu p id If i t ’s n o t to o late, ■ President Clinton should give thought to some new taxes that would raise oust* sidcrablc revenue- and help Americans share the bwrien o f patriotic sacrifice more evenly. This tax program is the creatio n o f Dr. I M K o okie, the renow ned expert on lots of stuff. During a recent inter­ view, Dr. Kookie outlined some of the major points o f his economic plan. “I call this die Stupidity Tax Program,” Dr. Kookie said, ’because it would impose a special tax on a lot of things-that ate really stupid,** For example? “Well, start with any athletic shoes that glow in the dark, have an air pump built in and cost more than $49.95. which is what I pay for mine. If you pay any­ more than that, you are stupid and should pay a stupid State Press r etters to the editor Wiswell misinterprets goals o f new constitution board receiving a salary whatsoever. Editor: /: Finally, the issue of greatest concern to Ms. Wiswell is the As an active participant in the Sunday Evening Society, I find it necessary to respond to several inaccuracies in power of the president. She is under, the assumption that Tonnvane Wiswell’s.column of Feb. 16. First of all, she claims 1 ASASU is an empire, when the reality is that it is a student that our effort to create a new student government is sparked organization. The president will not be a “monarch” of a kingdom, but by ego and self-promotion. The Sunday Evening Society is composed of student leaders who are concerned that ASASU rather a manager of students. This president will be guided by ' is not fulfilling the needs of students and is not representative all of the components of the student government and will have of the diversity on campus. It is our shared interest in creating direct advisement from professionally trained administrators a government that will correct these problems and not “ego” as well as student leaders from other organizations. Ms. Wiswell is quite concerned that the president will have that is driving this movement. Second, Ms. Wiswell predicts that “only rich students” will the power to appoint the four cabinet directors with the be running ASASU if more emphasis is placed on volun- approval of the assembly. We find this to be better than the teerism. There are over 300 student organizations on campus present system which allows four executive officers to hire and ASASU is the only one that pays people to be members. over 20 students virtually unchecked. The members of the Sunday Evening Society feel that stu­ By switching to a volunteer organization, we feel that there will be a dramatic increase in the creative base for ASASU dents on this campus want change in their student government resulting in more effective programs and services that tie and want an organization that meets their needs and their inter­ ests. The only way for this to happen is to change the constitu­ together students talents and interests. Third, it is stated in the column that two members of the tion. Michael Drescher proposed advisory board will be paid. However, the proposed Sunday Evening Society Member constitution makes no reference to any member of the advisory Affirmative action ruins businesses’ profitability Editor: - Affirmative action destroys the very people it is supposed to protect. Usurping a managers power of concentrating on hiring the best people for the job, it places a higher priority:'a person's race or ethnic background. . Originally, affirmative action laws were enacted to improve business in minority neighborhoods. But there is a problem with this thinking. The politicians who enact affirmative action laws don’t understand how business works. They don’t know that managers or business owners who want to run a success­ ful business have to be highly intelligent. They have to know exactly what kind of qualifications make'up the best candidate for a given job. A mistake in iden­ tifying the person with the right qualifications, if repeated often enough, will cost them their business. So, when the government tries to upset this delicate balance by forcing its own hiring criterion on managers, the results are disastrous. A black hole of failed and poorly run businesses surround most minority neighborhoods as a result of affirma­ tive action laws. Successful businesses have always hired the best candidate for the job, regardless of race or ethnic background. This includes hiring minorities. This is one reason why, in the east­ ern United States, the North has always been economically superior to the South. If you are truly interested in helping minorities then work to repeal all affirmative action laws. Remember: force and business don't mix. Tony (Hernandez) Grundon President, Students Against Political Correctness Clinton backed down on middle class tax break Editor: I would like to give a wake up call to Mr. Clinton and his supporters. As you know, Bill Clinton is only a month into his new career and he has already kept some of his campaign promises. The Clinton and Gore team have somehow managed to solve such important problems as a family leave act, a repeal of the abortion gag rule and, of course, the life-threaten­ ing saga of whether or not we should allow homosexuals in the military. Although the extreme liberal left must be quite pleased, someone must tell Billy that is not why he got the job. Excuse me, Bill, but what happened to my middle-class tax break? Now, I know little Georgie Stephanopolis told us, the American public, that it could not be done because of an $18 billion underestimate of the national debt. But, let’s get real. I am willing to believe you did not sleep with Gennifer Flowers. I am willing to believe it wasn’t your own fear (that kept you out o f Vietnam. I am even willing to believe you smoked pot but did not inhale. But, Bill, if we are going to make excuses, let’s at least make up better excuses. ' With nearly a $4 trillion national debt, your blaming the failure of your economic plan on an $18 billion oversight. If my math is correct, and I am sure that it is, five one thou­ sandths of one percent of the national debt rendered your plan null and void. The middle class is the largest cross-section o f America. We were sold tax relief, but we bought a tax increase across the board for all Americans. A draft dodger who talks o f patri­ otism is almost as unbelievable as a tax-and-spend liberal who campaigned as a moderate offering tax relief for the middle class. Bad habits are hard to break, but. Bill, you’ve got the job; please start telling us die truth. I would like to leave you with one last thought. Of the three m ajor Econom ic theories, K eynesian, supply side, and Marxism, oijly one believes that a tax increase will help an economy recover. That one is Marxism, and the former Soviet Union has shown.us that Marxism does not work. Now, Bill, I am. not claiming you are a Marxist, but you are obviously not a economist either. Joseph Maurer Junior, Construction Management You have a point. What other products or services do you have in mind? -“Noaefota,* i'* •• • ’ A tax on cosmetic surgery to reshape one’s nose? I “Absolutely. Look at Barbra Streisand. She became a superstar and is still a sex object at 50, mid idle has a honker as big as yours. As my mothet always said: ’If the good Lord didn’t want us to have noses, he wouldn't have given us Kleenex.’ And there should be a tax on breast implants. They are not only a potential health hazard, but they violate the truth-in-packagmglaws.” Aren't those both sexist taxes? “No, because we will have the same tax on men’s hairpieces. And there will be a double tax on pierced But millions of women have pierced cars. “Em talking about pierced ears for men. Then there will be the ‘Oh, s— ’ tax. which will be very trig.” The w h a? “D on’t you watch m ovies? In 90 percent o f all movies made today, somebody says ‘Oh, s— !’ The idiots who write movie scripts never have anybody say, ‘Holy smoke’ or TO be darned.’ It is always, ‘Oh, s— .’ So we will have entire generations growing up with the belief that in any moment of stress, it is appropriate to say, ‘Oh* s— Is that the kind- o f future we want, when a doctor will look at your EKG and say, ‘Oh, s— when you go to confession and the priest says, ‘Oh, s— ’ when 100,000 people at a football game all shout, •Oh. s— ’? So let us tax the source of this linguistic plague.” That sounds reasonable. “Yes, but let us go on to the really big ticket items that will taring in billions in revenue Tell me, what is the single biggest source of stupidity, banality, misintbrmation and disgusting behavior in our entire society?” Me? “No, you are just a mines: blight The biggest source of stupidity is television. It shrinks the brain and bloats the body. Under my plan, there will be a heavy sales tax on every new TV set, with a 10 percent surcharge on those sold to sports bars. Now, let me move on to my next tax. Since handguns are the single biggest source of stupid violence in this country, I will place a tax on every handgun, new or o ld ” But that will enrage the millions of law-abiding gun owners, who own weapons to protect hearth, home and family from our violent society's evildoers. “True, but that’s why my plan provides a tax credit for any law-abiding gun owner who shoots a murderer, robber, rapist, vampire, werewolf or other fiend. And the tax credit would apply to the ammunition, too.” That sounds fair. Anything else? “Qh. yes. there will be a substantial Stu Tax levied on anyone whose name appears in a gossip column more than once in a calendar , — , sing«, done«, rapper or guitar thumper who grabs or her crotch dining a performance; and any pro fessu M al athlete who holds a press conference to announce that the tonus of his contract cause ! You seemed to have covered just about everyone. “Not quite. There will be | double surtax on any politician who makes I speech about raising taxes and uses any of the following words or phrases; ‘fundamen­ tal change... enormity of this crisis .. chart a coarse ... our economic destiny ... architects of the future ... 1 call to arms ... a better, stronger nation ... honesty and fairness ... restore the American dream .’ And-there would be a triple surcharge for those who ever say ‘jump-start the economy.’” But if you did that, it would wipe out President Clinton’»entire salary. “Hillary Rodham Clinton can always go back to work. Of course, I’ll get her, too.” P a g* 6 S tate P ress Tuesday, February 23,1993 ASU official asks for faculty input Pfovost Click requests ideas from department heads, staff B y T ammy M esa-S ierra State P ress ASU Provost Milton Glick is calling on the deans o f each departm ent to o btain facu lty input and a ssist the administration in devising a “new equi­ librium” in teaching. C lick issued a n ew sletter to the Council of Deans mandating departmen­ tal responses with a detailed plan for undergraduate instruction responsibility by March 15. COOR ' Academic Senate President Dickinson McGaw said he is pleased to see adminis­ trators get the opinions of those who will be most directly affected by any changes. “(Glick) is trying to devise a workload policy that Would recognize and reward teaching while not diminishing the value of research,” McGaw said. McGaw added that Click’s proppsal does not mention spe­ cific improvements in faculty rewards-such as merit and tenure, and only vaguely mentions a heed for a reward system. The request is part of an ongoing 18-month study that will help the Arizona Board of Regents set new workload stan­ dards. After receiving input from faculty members, the presi­ dents of Arizona’s three universities will present their findings to the regents in May. Specifically, Click requests that all proposals contain the following components: • How teaching assignments are determined in the academ­ ic units within the individual colleges. • Strategies that will be em ployed to make progress towards the ASU goal of improving undergraduate education. • The qualitative and quantitative indicators that will be used to measure departmental contributions to achieve the goal. Dean o f Liberal Arts and Sciences Gary Krahenbuhl said he has not received a wide response from the faculty within his department yet, but he is confident that they will be helpful in complying with Glick’s requests. Krahenbuhl added that he sent a letter to his faculty mem­ bers Friday in order to begin eliciting ideas and suggestions on how to achieve these goals. While many have been anticipating proposals regarding the faculty workload study, Glick’s proposals are more focused on strategies for implementing the undergraduate initiatives pro­ posed by ASU President Lattie Coor rather than specific merit issues, McGaw said. Coor presented ideas aimed at refining undergraduate edu­ cation in his State of the University address last month in response to a request from the regents to emphasize improve­ ments in that area, The regents, in conjunction with the Joint Legislative Budget Committee, have also questioned the way faculty spend their workdays and have requested the three state uni­ versities to submit individual reports at their May meeting. According to figures from the JLBC, instructors on average currently spend less than half of their work week in the class­ room. Coor Said he was pleased to see Glick’s attempt to address both issues, “I feel it is a very thoughtful way to approach these issues,” Coor said. “We have the opportunity to craft this in a way that is consistent with the values and goals of the University .” McGaw said he would support a workload policy including Glick’s proposals5if the reward system corresponds with addi­ tional teaching demands, but does not expect the issue to be detailed in the policy’s final form. But Krahenbuhl said he and other faculty members do expect a revision in the reward system to accompany the final report. Tsongas aide charged with siphoning BOSTON (AP) — The chief fund-raiser for Paul Tsongas’ presidential campaign was charged Monday with siphoning $1 million in campaign loans and contributions into a secret bank account for his own use, N icholas A. Rizzo Jr., a longtim e personal friend of Tsongas and a fund-raiser for the presidential campaigns of Jimmy Carter, Walter Mondale and Richard Gephardt, plead­ ed innocent to a 46-count federal indictment and was released on $100,000 bail. U.S. Attorney A. John Pappalardo called the case the largest in history in terms of the amount and extent of the alleged fraud in a political campaign. Rizzo, 59, was accused of using campaign money to repay personal loans and illegal gambling debts, to prop up his con­ sulting business and for other expenses, including purchases of women’s clothing and visits to what prosecutors called an adult entertainment center. They wouldn’t elaborate. Rizzo also is charged with reimbursing himself $77,000 from Tsongas’ treasury for non-existent expenses and allow­ ing campaign contributions in excess of the $1,000 limit. Several of the donors could face civil charges later, Pappalardo said. He said some had received immunity from prosecution for cooperating with investigators. AsTor Tsongas, Pappalardo said, “it is alleged that he per­ sonally is a victim in this case. Mr. Tsongas is not a subject of this investigation.” HAIRCUT 6 i/n d Men & women W lZZARDS HAIR STUDIO 9 0 3 S . R u r a l R d ., T e m p e 967-2360 n p s iiU K MEXICAN FOOD ■ ^ 0 S p ic e u p y o u r lif e w ith : -Traditional Sonoran Style Mexican Food - New Vegetarian Selections - Daily Specials - Happy Hour Buffet T * FREE DINNER T * W ith purchase o f equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tem po location only. O ffer good after 2 p jn . Expiree 3-1-83. CELEBRATING 30 YEARS O F BRINGING FINE M EXICAN FO O D A N D FRIENDS TOGETH ER 960 W. UNIVERSITY - 966-0852 ó to io Trt/ôô Tt/fSOlKM. A Ama/ Discussion on C a n o n Professional Writers Presented by the Graduate S ch o lars o f Eng lish Association , Department o f English, and A S ASU Please join us for a discussion on career opportunities for students -who wish to becom e professional writers outside of academia. W e wilt have four speakers: Dave Bolger, a public affairs writer for statewideelected officials in Arizona and Texas. Dave W alker and Paul Rubin, staff writers for New L o is G riffM s, a contract technical writer. T h is panel w ill be held On W ednesday, February 24,1993 at 3:00 p.m . In L L A233. College or Extended Education Division o f Instructional Programs Airline Training Center Artxona The Departm ent o f Aeronautical Tech n olog y and A irlin e Training Center A rizona have joined together to provide A irlin e Preparation G round S ch o o ls Airline Preparation Private Pilot Ground Sdhool Airline Preparation instrument Pflot Ground School Airline Preparation Commercial Pilot Ground School All courses a rt FAA approved. Courses m aybe taken for credit or non-credit For more information about these courses, d a ss dates, and location contact the Aeronautical Technology Department at 965-7775 or David Boles, ATCA a t 932-1600. Tb register, contact the College of Extended Education a t ASU, 965-9797. ATCA A Lufthansa Com pany CROSSWORD □ □ □ Ä]BLII E by TH O M A S JO S E P H ACROSS DOW N 1 O pen a bottle 6 Dieter’s lunch 11 Lascivi­ ous looks 12 Nurse Barton 13 She played Rhoda’s mom 15 Museum contents 16 Swindle 17 Have lunch 18 Photos 20 SmaH guest role 23 String toys 27 Arom a 28 Actress Turner 29 Like 3-D books 31 Imp 32 Stallions’ mates 34 Handle clumsily 37 Ewe’s mate 38 Oklahoma town 41 T h e Color Purple* . author 44 C ar type 45 Din 46 Arom a 47 Basketball feats pjn R E Cl 1Í Ñ T f MA T U M□ S d E NT ME a H EE E □ □ □ AMl Q L [Â1M EID; BIAIMI S I Apj E n h H A M■ i TIR u MA N A M1 G A ■ A M A Z E M E N U Is ■M 1 N o S D A M¡S ■ A N Ö NJ 1 Arm bone 2 C lose by 3 American coin 4 Circle part 5 Hitchcock thriller 6 Meager 7 Every­ thing 8 Ontario, for one 9 Region 10 Pub projectile 14 Court 18 Watery part of blood 19 Shoe parts 20 M an in blue 21 Fuss 1 r~ r - r Si E Id A M □HÖHLT] A H E M E■ p Ia Ir MX Y e ste rd a y ’s A nsw er V 22 Swabbing need 24 Thanksgiving veggie 25 Lennon’s wife 26 — Antonio 30 P TA member 31 Insist 33 Unproc­ essed r - 4 it Ú 1$ r ■14 » É¡ lé R 21 22 34 Choose not to bid 35 Actor Guinness 36 Broad 38 Related 39 Editor’s . place * 40 W ar god 42 Is able . * 43 Baseball great , r ~ r " r ~ ATT ■ 25 17 24 ■ ¿7 & 5r 52 35 . 36 41 j 57 P 42 U J ■ 4Ô 4$ ■ii 1 47 2-23 Q T I l i i p C f l O For answers to today's crossword, call 9 I U N I r C f t # i 1-900-454-7377!99eperminute, touchtone / rotary phone». (18+ only.) A King Features service, NYC. Place your personal ad at the Classifieds Office, Matthews Center basement! And don't forget your student ID! Saving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week ■ v o u r bdtb( 0 New clients $8 . 0 0 The former senator from Massachusetts dropped out of the presidential campaign last year, citing financial difficulties after some poor primary showings. He was $500,000 in debt at the time. Tsongas’ campaign committee said in a statement Monday that it was “a sad day when such serious charges are returned against anyone.” The statement, which spokesman Gary Crossen said had been approved by Tsongas, said it would be up to the judicial system to resolve the matter. Tsongas wouldn’t comment personally, . Rizzo also was accused o f recei ving $2.9 million in person­ al bank loans beginning in the late 1980s by misrepresenting his income. If convicted of all counts, Rizzo faces up to 346 years in prison, $13.9 million in fines and the forfeiture of nearly $4 million in personal property. Rizzo wouldn’t comment after his arraignment. His lawyer, Vincent C. Manzi Jr., told reporters that his client “took no money he was not entitled to.” The indictments alleged that Rizzo solicited $181,000 in contributions and $794*000 in loans for the Tsongas cam­ paign, but desposited the money in a secret bank account for his own use. Authorities said Rizzo repaid only $65,000 of the loans. The diversion also cost the Tsongas campaign federal matching funds worth up to $181,000, officials said. College of Engineering and Applied Science! Department of A eronautical Technology DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it AXYDLBAAXR is L ON G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ara all hints. Each day the code letters are différent. 2-23 CRYPTOQUOTE O PT X O Q M O I U O W I U U O V Q U — K A U J Y I C I) P Z M O M L H G U M K C R P M , Times. T O M M P R M G DA P R K A U j| D I C K C D C M X M, — W U R I W U U Q C R Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS BETTER TO CRE­ ATETHAN TO BE LEARNED; CREATING ISTHE TRUE, ESSENCE OF LIFE. — NIEBUHR 0 1 9 9 3 by King Feature*Syndicate, Inc. TuesdaVjFebruaiy^3jl993 State P ress Page7 ¡Police R eport ASU police reported the follow ing inci\dents Monday: A man was arrested, cited and released for disorderly conduct and failure to leave the scene o f an emergency when police asked him o leave the area of Apache Boulevard and lural Road. • A student attempted to commit suicide in Sahuaro residence hall. He was transported to Tem pe St. L uke’s Hospital by Southwest Ambulance. * • A television was stolen from Cholla Apartments. Loss is $200. • A student’s wallet was stolen from the A coup The Commons is anything but common. It's a great alternative to apartment or dorm living. You'll enjoy great amenities, a super location and live in one of the most relaxing & fun communities near ASU. Call us today - we'd love to tell you more. I l l H E A pache 829-0933 ■ COMMONS ONLY T em p e, A Z 9 D S 'llr i ( \ r ]- g ¡g jg |M | ß i s i o lii Page 8 State Pré» Tuesday, February 23,1993 New witness accounts arise in King case LOS ANGELES (AP) '«*- One of the four white policemen accused of using excessive force to arrest Rodney King went at the black motorist “like you’d use a broom to kill a mouse,” a wit­ ness said. Nine people who were not called to testify in the officers’ state trial last year said they saw King comply with police orders before he was beaten, according to an internal police report cited in Sunday’s Pasadena Star-News. They also told investigators they never saw King exhibit the bizarre and uncontrollable behavior described by police, the news­ paper said. “They told him to get down on the ground, and I looked and saw him on the ground with his arms spread out,” said Dorothy Shimes, a nurse who lives in an apartment building across the street from where King was stopped after A freeway chase on March 3,1991. One of the officers, Laurence Powell, was out of control, she said. “Powell was going crazy;” she said. “He was beating him like you’d use a broom to kill a mouse —- taking baseball swings at him.” Police spokeswoman Francine Spada declined to comment, saying she lacked access to the report. Sgt. Stacey Koon, Officers Powell and Theodore Briseno and former Officer Timothy Wind face federal charges of violating King’s civil rights. Their acquittal on most state charges touched off riots last spring that left more than SO people dead and more than $1 billion in damage. Some of the nine witnesses Said they had been asked to testify at the federal trial, which is currently in the jury selection stage. Shimes lives in an apartment beloiV George Holliday, an ama­ teur cameraman who videotaped the beating from his balcony. Her account matched that of other witnesses, including a bus driv­ er who was behind police cars that surrounded King. “King went down to the ground without resistance and was giving himself up,” Javier Martinez told the Star-News through an interpreter Flash flood exacerbates dilemma o f isolated tribe SUPAI, Ariz. (APj — About 300 residents of the Havasupai Indian Reservation deep in a tributary to the Grand Canyon were funning low on food and water Monday following a weekend flash flood. The flood knocked out an electrical trans­ former needed for the water system on the canyon reservation, which is accessible only by pack trail and helicopter, said tribal Chairman Wayne Sinyella. The flood damaged 17 to 20 homes and about 80 residents were rescued by helicopter, Sinyella said. The remaining 300 or so resi­ dents, already short of food because tourist income has plum m eted, were eating at a senior citizens’ center, Sinyella said. . “The food is very low,” Sinyella said, adding that residents’ spirits were sagging. “They seem kind of weary.” Two people were reported missing by rela­ tives, but Sinyella said it was too early to say if they were caught in the flood or were sim­ ply away from the canyon. A to rren t tore down C ataract C reek through the reservation early Sunday when a private earthen dam on a ranch above the cainyon burst, Sinyella said. The flood came as record winter rains damaged hundreds of homes in northern Arizona over the weekend. In addition to the homes on the reserva­ tion, it carried away a bridge used by tractors that work the reservation’s fields of corn and melons and wiped out a campground used by tourists who come to see the quiet tribe and spectacular waterfalls. Sinyella said loss of the campground again deprives the tribe: of its only source of outside income. Bad weather in each of the last two years has drastically Cut tourist income and food already was short before the weekend flood, he said. The Red Cross has flown in two emergen­ cy food shipments in recent weeks and more will be needed soon, Sinyella said. Also on the way Monday were 24 tons of donated hay pellets to feed the tribe’s 400 pack horses, the A m erican Hum ane A ssociation announced M onday from its headquarters in Englewood, Colo- David Letterman to relocate within the Big Apple Show will move to Ed Sullivan Theater NEW YORK (AP) The bright lights of Broadway apparently outshined California’s sun in the wooing of David Letterman. The late-night comedian has decided to move his talk show to the Ed Sullivan Theater on the Great White Way —- rather than Los Angeles — when he leaves NBC for CBS this summer, according to several reports Monday. Since signing a multi mi llion-dollar deal to switch networks last month, there has been considerable speculation Letterman would go West for easier access to Hollywood guests and studio space. But CBS was expected to announce today it will spend $4 million to buy the landmark Ed S ullivan T h eater sp ecifically fo r Letterman, The New York Times reported. “Everyone is excited about this- We intend to make this a showcase,” CBS Broadcast Group president Howard Stringer told the Tim es. “ W e’ll light up the m arquee on Broadway.” David Niles, owner and manager of the theater, where the Beatles made their U.S. debut in 1964, confirmed the deal. “It’s a very good thing that’s happening for New York and it’s good for the theater,” Niles told WWOR-TV. “He’s here and he’s on a really big stage.” T he late Ed Sullivan broadcast his Sunday night variety show on CBS from the theater from 1948 to 1971. It was named a city land­ mark in 1988. ' CBS is planning to spend several million dollars to renovate the 1,200-seat theater, Edward Grebow, the network’s senior vice president of operations, told the Times. The Dinkins’ administration reportedly put pressure on the Landm arks Preservation Commission to allow the renovations, the New York Post reported. Mayor David Dinkins had personally lob­ bied Letterman to stay in the Big Apple. Richard Brick, director of the city’s Office of Film, Theater and Broadcast, declined to comment. Stringer and Grebow told the Times the theater was purchased with help from the city; including possible tax breaks. “We know we w ill not have the tax increased after we upgrade the building,” Grebow said. Associated Prosa The Ed Sullivan Theater, site Of the old Ed Sullivan show broadcast on CB S-TV from 1948-to 1971, w ill ha b a ck in the big-tim e netw ork te le v isio n b u sin e ss th is A u g u st when D avid Letterman begins his late-night effort for C B S . The network announced Monday it is buying the theater o n Broadway at a cost of $4 m illion. te Continued from page 1. 47 motor vehicle thefts in 1991, the FBI reported. UofA’s 1991 crime rate was significantly higher than ASU’sin 1991. The Tucson university reported 1,197 criminal incidents, including five rapes and 950 thefts, compared to 304 incidents at ASU. The ASU DPS has released 1992 statistics that show a slight increase in overall campus crime from 1991 to 1992, but a significant jump in the number of rapes and assaults. DPS reported that 22 assaults and six rapes occurred at ASU in 1992. DPS Director William Bess said that although it is impor­ tant for universities to release crime statistics, they should not be the sole basis for choosing a school. “It seems to me that the provision of statistics is useful, but is not a complete public safety guideline,” Bess said. “Students should look at it in broader scope and not allow isolated incidents to make their decision. Safety programs, staffing, residence hall security programs, equipment and loca­ tion are all important,” Bess said. “You shouldn’t be surprised if campus crime reflects the crime rate of the (surrounding) community,” he added. UCLA, located in west Leri Angeles, had the second-high­ est 1991 crime rate among the Pac-10. But Adam Mindle, a senior philosophy major at UCLA, said he rarely feels unsafe R e g e n ts _______ ASASU Continued from page t . Leonard said ASASU might encourage more students to participate in student government by extending the candidate deadline to the end of the week. Many students vying for an ASASU office expressed con­ cern about changing its current image. Larry Kress, who is running for the College of Liberal Arts senate seat, said right now ASASU has a ‘Terrible image,” but he hopes the new incoming officers can improve its image. Graduate student Lisa Schmoetzer said she is running for a College of Liberal Arts seat because she is disappointed with the current structure of ASASU. Schmoetzer said the new campus club she is in has had many problems with funding from ASASU“I’m pretty fed up with some of the stuff I had to deal with up at ASASU,” Schmoetzer said. “It’s been very difficult for our club. It’s been ridiculous.” Tom Howell, who is currently the only person running for campus affairs vice president, said there are a few things that ASASU could change, but “the overall perspective (o f on campus. “It’s well lit and there is access to emergency phones all around campus,” Mindle said. “It’s just off campus where there are problems.” > Mindle said he has never been a victim of crime at UCLA, which has about 35,000 students. As for the overall number of crimes committed on U.5. campuses, The Chronicle o f H igher Education reports that more than 4,000 Violent crimes, including 16 murders and 493 rapes, occurred on 580 of toe nation’s largest college campus­ es in toe past three years. Continued from page 1. ASASU) is that it’s a good working organization.” “Being the (ASASU) public relations director right now, I see some problems that there might be,” Howell said- “I’d like to see our student government work more efficiently and help students more.” None of the students at the meeting expressed concern over the Sunday Evening Society’s proposed constitution. If stu­ dents approve the constitution in a special election, this year’s general election would be invalid because the proposal elimi­ nates the Senate and two executive offices, Caesar Tima, who is the only one running for executive vice president, said toe current structure of ASASU is “fine, but unfortunately (ASASU) has many roadblocks” that need to be fixed. “(ASASU) needs to go after toe big things instead of toe little things,” Tima said. “(ASASU) is messing around with the (proposed) constitution when (it) should be worrying about tuition dollars.” - Basha added that even if toe law is passed, it shouldn’t be applied to those currently in office. Rep. Chris Cummiskey, D-Phoenix, is the sponsor o f House Bill 2290, which specifies that persons appointed to a state position by toe governor with Senate approval should fill out financial disclosure statements. Cummiskey said they are now in toe process o f discussing removing the ABOR from toe bill’s recommendation. Cummiskey said the purpose for proposing such a require­ ment to public officials is because they are working for a pub­ lic trust and being asked to regulate matters of toe state. The ABOR takes a position on bills that will affect the uni­ versity system. It recommends to toe Legislature, which sup­ ports the universities, whether it should be in favor of or against a bill, according to Barab Wissnian, ABOR associate director of public affairs. 1 • No action has been taken on either House BUI yet. Page 9 ^ u esd a^ F eb ru aíy M jJW ^ State P ress C lin to n Continued f r o m page 3. Two M H m m To Cur fm Sbm lit e r HAIRPORT S A L O N OF BEAUTY I lf JCNNirtR Ö I[RESA H I » FORMERLY OF H A I R I 1 0 1 , TBVIPE T heir ClSTOMERS 7ll^ fr.|VlTI^ To V isit T hem A t T heir N ew j I O N *4°° OFF WITH THIS AD. New ANY S E R V IC E Customers Only • Wulk iss WeIcomi j McN-WoMCM-ÇhildKCN • Expitcs 2/28/9J ■ ^ VaIIev Faír ShoppiNQ Center E. SOUTHERN (At Mit) 966*9848 ^Jj new policy. But, for the most part, Clinton deferred to Gore to describe the initiative, In addition to his comments on “informa­ tion super highways,” Gore also spoke of increased government support for high-speed rail projects and for developing “a new gener­ ation of automobiles” that use clean fuels and computer technology. Clinton was continuing his pitch for using the “peace dividend” from defense cutbacks 'fo r civilian high-tech projects at Boeing. The aircraft giant last week announced plans to eliminate 27,000 jobs by mid-1994 through layoffs, retirements and attrition. Clinton hias attributed some of the layoffs to defense cuts, but also to competition from Europe’s Airbus Industrie, a Consortium that enjoys the support of government subsidies and which competes for world markets With Boeing and other U.S. manufacturers. Although Clinton stopped short of advo­ cating direct government involvement in such consortia, the program he outlined oh Monday does eall for government assistance to “indus­ try led” joint efforts on such projects. In his San Jose visit, Clinton continued the sales pitch for his econom ic program , designed to lower the federal deficit by $325 billion over the next four years through new. taxes and spending cuts. One woman in his audience said she sup­ ported Clinton’s economic plan because of his commitment to cut the deficit. “I hope to God that you do,” said the woman, who said she had not voted for Clinton but “wish I had.” In California, a state where thousands have lost defense jobs, Clinton reiterated his pledge to retrain workers moving from defense to civilian work. C rim e s Continued from page 3. The Sizzler $5.99 SunDevil. Deal. Choose From Hot, To Fresh, To Crispy, To Crunchy, To Gooey, To Soft, To Icy Cold. the plan with aides. Monday and was expected to go over it at the White House on Tuesday with President Clinton. The U.N. chief told reporters Monday that he would support air drops but wants them supervised by the world body. The U .S. am bassador, M adeleine Albright, put a different spin on the operation, saying the United States believes it already has Security Council authorization for air drops. Son» European countries worry that thenpeacekeepers in the region might come under fire if the air drops have to be protected by warplanes. Merimee, the French envoy, expressed concern that the air drops might not be pre­ cise, because he said the United States was considering high-altitude flights. While such flig h ts w ould be out o f reach o f ground artillery fire, the air drops would not be as accurate! as those from lower-flying craft. The resolution on war crimes could lead to proceedings sim ilar to the 1945-49 Nuremberg trials o f Nazi leaders and the Tokyo War crimes trials. Those trials led to new definitions of war crimes and crimes against hum anity that were added to the Geneva Conventions in 1949. FEM A Continued from page 3. facilities. The Communications network is part of a government effort whose participants have included farm er White House aide O liver North, who was implicated in the Iran-Contra arms-for-hostages scandal. In his 1991 book, “Under Fire,” North said the program was known inside the govern­ ment simply as “The Project.” He said it began during the Carter administration and was expanded during the Reagan years. North said it grew out of the Cold War fear that a Soviet nuclear attack would send out “enormous hursts of electromagnetic energy which would immediately disable our com­ munications equipment.” APPETIZERBAR Or, Shoot The Works. A Ä I# Select all you want from our hot pasta, tostada, soup, fresh fruit, and salad buffets. Indulge in endless hot appetizers and soft ice cream with all the gooey toppings you love. 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That Sounds Good SunDevil is a registered mdemaric otf the Arizona Board o f Regents. ft1®po° Your Best Bet in the Valley A N D THEN AT 8 :0 0 PM BOXING SIMULCAST LIVE FROM LA S VEGAS Racing Evenings Tuesday through Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tuesday afternoons, 1 p.m. East Washington at 38th Street 273-7181 PHOENIX GREYHOUND PAM Comics Page 10 S tate P ress Tuesday, February 23, Calvin a n d Hobbes b y B ill W a t le n o n Doonesbury T H E F JU t S ID E By GARY LARSON B Y G A R R Y T R U D EA U “Can’t use you, so n .... says here your feet aren’t flat” By J im Litre T he A ssociated Press SALT LAKE CITY — If The Kid knows his National Basketball Association lore, then he know s that M agic and Bird and even Michael had to settle for bit parts in their debuts, too. And ju st like them, Shaquille O ’Neal will have to wait his turn to become The Man. “Shaq is the future of the NBA,” Phoenix Suns forward Charles Barkley, the league’s resident sage, said Sunday. “And some day us old guys will face reality and step aside,” Unfortunately for the 20-year-old O ’Neal, Barkley would not be any more specific on when. Some of the smart money and most of the NBA’s higher-ups wore expecting that day would come Sunday, fittingly in The Kid’s first A ll-Star game appearance. And for a while, it looked like a cinch. At an auction Friday night, an Orlando M agic jersey worn and autographed by O ’Neal went for $55,000, while a Chicago Bulls version, similarly used and signed by Jordan, brought in only a relatively paltry $25,000. All day Saturday, O ’Neal got top billing in the TV promos. And any remaining doubts about the them e for the weekend should have vanished Sunday when the appro­ priately named rap group Boyz II Men turned up to sing the national anthem. All that careful scripting, however, went down the drain shortly after the ball went up for grabs. San Antonio Spurs center David Robinson, playing for the West, went over O’Neal to control the tip, and no one on either squad gave the Shaq much more leeway after that. Karl Malone and John Stockton o f the (Don't hometown Utah Jazz stole the ball and the CoMost Valuable Player award, and East coach Pat Riley stole w hatever thunder O ’Neal might have mustered by sitting him down the stretch as the West scratched out a 135-132 win in overtime. Trying to be diplomatic, Riley explained O’Neal’s limited role this way: “I wasn’t try­ ing to rest him. This game wasn’t about rest. ... I intended to get him back into the game. It was just a matter of finding time for every­ body to play.” But Jordan, perhaps mindful of they way a few of his East teammates conspired to freeze him out of the offense in his 1985 All-Star debut, didn’t see the need to be quite as diplo­ matic. “It took guys like us a while to get our respect,” he said, “and I don’t think a lot of publicity is going to change that. That’s why it was all the vets at the end.” O ’Neal finished with a respectable 14 points, but 13 came in the opening half. He tried to herald his own arrival with a hard foul on Robinson barely 30 seconds after tipoff, but found everybody else on the floor more than willing to play it that way. And truth be told, all of them were a lot more practiced at it than he was. Unlike his half-season worth of NBA expe­ rience, waiting on nearly every one of his irre­ sistible-force dunks in this singular contest was an immovable object, usually the just-asbig Robinson or the Houston Rockets’ equally solid Hakeem Olajuwon. “If I would have got just one more inch,” O’Neal said ruefully, “there would have been some posters.” Miss Use State Press Classifieds 965-6731 V i s iSummer o n sProgram o f s 199S Pa r i s Everybody should read the S ta te Press* • In te rs e s s io n : M a y 2 4 - J u n e 11 S u m m e r S e s s io n : J u n e 1 4 - J u ly 2 3 ■ ■ More than SO regular offerings from the University's liberal arts curriculum. A three-week FrencManguage Immersion program, featuring cultural walking tours and conversation classes. • Weekend excursions : Normandy, Champagne, Loire VaHey châteaux. Burgundy,Givemy and Chartres. ■ ' Seminar tours with the University of Texas, the University of New Hampshire and the University of CaMbmia at Berkeley. Also, two new French Immersion Sessions: ■ Summer '94 in Biarritz ■ Winter '94 in Paris Send for ow l 993 Summer Programs Brochure : The American University of Paris Summer Programs / U.S. Office 80 East 11th Street, Suite 434 New York, New York 10003 TeL (212) 6774870 - Fax (212) 47*5205 990 J BURGER MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 3-5 PM No Coupon Necessary Just Show Your College ID (ASU~MCC~SCC) Not VuUd WthTo-Go Orders. In The Cornerstone 7 1 5 SL B U B A L R O A D » T E M P E * 9 6 7 -3 1 9 2 Check out the Restaurants/Bars section in the State Press Classifieds! STATE PRESS C lassified s 965-6731 Sports S t a t e P r e s s _____________ __________ _______ ________________ Tuesday, Febraury 23,1993 ’ _________________________ _____________ P a g e 11 ASU shoots down Eagles to sweep series Sun Devils sparked by LoDuca hom e run B y G reg Sexton S tate P ress T h e ASU b a se b a ll team shot dow n a ¡flightless Eagle for the third time in a row on Monday. The Sun Devils, who are ranked ninth in this week’s baseball polls, easily beat Eastern M ich ig an , 16-1, in fro n t o f 657 fans at Packard Stadium. W ith the win, ASU (13-2) completed a sweep of the Eagles and did it in grandiose 1style. Monday’s contest saw ASU rack up 19 hits. And, once again, Sun Devil junior catcher .Paul LoDuca continued his phenomenal hit­ ting, as he cracked a three-run homer in the bottom of the third inning that added to a sixrun inning and put ASU up 7-0. The Sun D evils added two-runs in the ¡fourth and fifth innings and they' didn’t allow ¡the Eagles (0-3) to score until the seventh inning, ASU added four runs in the seventh, and junior Billy McGonilge got his Erst home run of the year in the eighth to score ASU’s final run. LoDuca, who now has five home runs on the season, leads the Sun Devils with a RBI total of 24. Besides the win, the Sun Devils also have another reason to be happy with Monday’s performance - r the team’s pitching continues to improve. ASU junior right handed thrower Mike Barcelo (4-0) got the win for the Sun Devils and frosh southpaw Mike Corominas was inserted in the top o f the eighth and didn’t allow any hits. ASU coach Jim Brock, who at the begin­ ning of the season was concerned with the Sun Devils pitching depth, was happy with the series against the Eagles. Not only did Corominas show potential, ASU’s best pitcher Doug Newstrom, who has been out with an arm injury, also threw in the series and reported no pain. “I certainly am much more optimistic with our (pitching) potential,” Brock said. “If those two (Newstrom and Corominas) can come through we would be far better off.” , Brock added that for the first time this year the game was called from the dugout by pitching coach Bill Kinneberg. It’s an aspect of the game that Brock feels might be needed in certain games. “I want to be'able to do it, when we need to do it,” he said, adding that the plan is to call the pitches in the two-game series against New Mexico as well. Barcelo said while he had a lot of move­ ment on his fastball, he was otherwise happy with his pitching. “I am just glad I got the opportunity to be one of the starters this year,” he said. ASU didn’t have any errors in the last two games of the EMU series and Barcelo said Darryl Webb/SUrt* Prass A SU baseball trainer Lance M ichel (left) and Sun Devil coach Jim Brock (right) examine short­ stop Santiago Rivera after Rivera w as hit in the head by a pitch in Monday’s game with Eastern Michigan. A SU won, 16-1, and will face New M exico at 7 p.m. tonight at Packard Stadium. that takes some o f the pressure off of the pitchers. “I know we have a great defense behind us. Solid defense makes you pitch a lot easi­ er,” Barcelo said, adding he is also primed for conference play which begins Friday when ASU meets UCLA in Los Angeles. / “I’m very excited,” Barcelo said. “It’s a great challenge.” ASU is scheduled to play New Mexico tonight at 7:00 p.m. and again Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Brock said he will start junior right hander Dax Winslett on the mound Tuesday with Brent Smith getting the nod on Wednesday. Soaring into serenity Suzanne Kyer/State Press Bruce Haddad, A S U ’s top singles player, has been a w elcom e addition to the SUn Devil tennis team this season. Haddad transferred to A SU after three seasons at Florida. T im e l y A d d it io n Haddad brings experience, wins to ASU B y Scott D avis State P ress Brin H n w u a iX l Pw m A S U cHvar Janitor Cnota practices bar form Monday at Mona Plummer Aqatlc Center. It isn’t often that the ASU men’s tennis team is offered a transfer student who. possesses the ability to compete against top-caljber players at the collegiate level. But fortunately for ASU, the opportunity arose this year, and the Sun Devils now have one of the nation’s top singles players, senior Bruce Haddad. Haddad transferred to ASU this fall from Florida, and Sun Devil coach Lou Belken said Haddad has made an immediate impact. “He does a lot o f good things for us,” Belken said. “Both in the way that he practices, and by his verbalization in the team meetings.” Haddad’s teammates voiced similar sentiments. “He brings a very positive concept to the team, and a winning attitude,” sophomore Eric Brunner said. “He’s very confident, and he’s a good guy.” Haddad was Florida’s No. 1 player during his three-year stint as a Gator. He began this year ranked 17th in the nation, but his ranking should see vast improvement, based on his upset victory over ninth-ranked Sebastian LeBlanc of UCLA earlier this season. Haddad said there were some initial hard feelings when he left Florida, “I wanted to leave (Florida) after my freshman year,” Haddad said. “My personality with their coaches never really mixed. They released me, so I lost no eligibility.” Haddad said his first choice of schools in transferring was Tennessee, but because he w ould have lost a year of. elig ib ility by enrolling there, he was forced to look elsewhere. With the help o f Tennessee’s head coach, Haddad chose ASU to continue his tennis career. As a Sun Devil, Haddad has had an exceptional year. His only conference loss was against USC’s Brian MacPhie — the nation’s top seed, in a fierce three-set match, 2-6,7-6, 1-6. H addad said he in itia lly had trouble adjusting to the Arizona climate. “At the beginning, (the climate change) was difficult,” Haddad said. “The altitude is different. The balls are traveling faster, and I’m not used to that.” Belken said his squad landed Haddad with a touch of luck, T u rn t o H a d dad , page 12. P a g e 12 Tuesday, February 2 3 ,199j State P ress H eartbeat still goin g for A SU s N C A A possibilities If you follow basketball at all, even just a little, you are probably aware that every­ one says the Pac10 conference is down this year. But it sure didn’t seem like it on Sunday, •; when ASU and Arizona took on M em phis State and C incinnati from the Great Midwest Conference, and both Arizona teams won. .The talk among the media is that the Pac10 might only have two teams in the NCAA Tournament this year, but nonetheless, the conference is going to give it a run for the money. And they just might end up surprising some people along the way. Now I’m no doctor, but after Sunday’s victory over the Tigers, my diagnosis is that ASU’s at-large bid lifeline ju st got some added beats. And with four of their last six at home, ASU has a realistic shot at four post­ season opportunities in a row in the four-years under coach Bill Frieder. ASU's two biggest games at this point look to be California on the road and UCLA at home, but USC and Oregon State in Tempe aren't going to be gimmies either. > OSU has been in and out of the top three or four all season, and ASU will have to land the knock-out punch this Saturday if they hope to knock them out of competition for one of those at-large bids. UCLA, after getting out of the gate s l o w , has picked it up' a notch and are now tied for second place. It was only a few weeks ago that the Bruins' Season looked over after being swept by the Washington schools, but Coach Jim H arrick has his troops on the rebound, The Bruins are entering perhaps their biggest week of their season, hosting rival USC at Pauley Pavilion on Thursday, and then traveling to Cameron Indoor Stadium to tackle national champion Duke. One thing is for sure: ASU’s matchup with UCLA March 11th could have major implica­ tions. With Oregon State, Cal, and Washington State all making late runs, it looks like any­ thing could happen in the Pac-10. We will have to wait and find out. And even if the NCAA tournament com­ mittee shuns the conference, you can bet that the Pac-10 will dominate the-NIT, and most likely have one finalist, if not two. ASU Notes Last Thursday ’s game against the Wildcats really didn’t help Sun Devil guard Stevin Smith’s quest;for Pac-10 player of the year. In fact, it might have hurt him substantially, being that his biggest opposition, Arizona for­ ward Chris Mills, lit it up and then some. Mills scored 11 points in the first four and a half minutes o f play in the second half of Thursday’s ASU-UofA battle in Tucson, and showed his versatility throughout the game. Nonetheless, “Hedake” will have to turn it up a notch if he hopes to edge out Mills down the home stretch. More Wildcats I thought that my worst moment in this job was when Channel 10’s Kevin McCabe and m yself got into an argum ent because his friend’s son was sitting in my chair at a bas­ ketball game. But it was redefined this past week when I traveled down to McKale Center and witnessed the definition of slaughter. You want to talk about jazzed up fans. These people are certifiable nutcases, but I will tell you one thing, they love Wildcat bas­ ketball. The sea of red that dominated the stadium truly makes watching a game there a specta­ cle, and I can now see why winning games there is so difficult. And you want to talk about unruly, they even razzed our cheerlead­ ers, not because of the fact that you couldn’t hear them over all of the noise, but because of the Sun Devils’ play (or lack thereof). Watching those fans in action made me wonder how exciting Sun Devil athletics could be if fans weren’t so lazy. But all of this was changed last Sunday at Veteran Memorial Coliseum, when the sea of red made its presence felt again at the 7-UP Shootup. Wildcat fans easily outnumbered everyone else seven to one. And talk about devotion. When Wildcat coach Lute Olsen first made an appearance while looking on in Sunday’s contest, UofA fans erupted in a cry of, “ LLLUUUTTTEEE.” But the real shocker was when,the red and blue were cheering on the maroon and gold Sunday in the Memphis State game. I guess that they are not that bad after all. There aren’t many things that a UofA per­ son can teach an ASU person, but fan support is definitely one of them. All-Star Game just O.K. I have several gripes about this year’s AllStar Game, but I will start with the good first: Bill Walton was only on for a few seconds of commentary. First. Plain and simple, Craig Hodges had absolutely no business being in that threepoint shootout contest. Cleveland Cavalier Mark Price had every right to complain about Hodges’ participation, and to be quite honest,. I’m glad Hodges lost. Having Magic Johnson back for the AllStar Game is one thing, but Hodges is no Magic. Second. I grew up in Los Angeles. I have been a Magic Johnson fan all my life. But what is NBC’s fascination with him? Yes, the guy was one of the greatest ever, but give it a rest. If he could articulate and formulize strate­ gies, I would have a different opinion, but he is there for one reason and one reason only, ratings. Third. I, along with everyone else I have spoken to, severely disagree with the fact that there were two MVP’s. The award is sup­ posed to be given to the best player in the game, not players. In addition, it looks even worse when both players just happen to be athletes on the team whose arena was hosting die event. I bet Utah fans will be talking about that for years to come. ■ Stockton had a good game, but Price was just as good as of a performer as he was, and also hit some clutch shots down the stretch. It just goes to show you what sports writ­ ers know. F ^ d e r t o v j s t t w ith s tu d e n ts Richard Komvrek/State Prass Sun Devil forward Nikki Thom pson goes up for a sh o t. Thom pson and the rest of the A SU women’s basketball team will travel to Oregon this weekend, attempting to vault past U SC and Stanford in the Pac-10 standings. Women gaining confidence By M ichael B ranom State P ress With two-thirds of die Pac-10 season over, the ASU women’s basketball team seems to have captured that most elusive animal — momentum. The Sun Devils (15-6 overall, 8-4 Pac-10) have won eight of their last ten games and remain in third place in the conference, 1'k behind No. 16 USC and a game behind No,10 Stanford, “We are playing pretty well right now,” Coach Maura McHugh said. “I think we see that on any given night, different people are. having big games, so it has really been a team effort. I think we are starting to mature as a team and playing tough in tough games.” While there are those who believe that momentum is overrated and a non-factor on a team’s play, one Sun Devil thinks otherwise. “I think it is worth mentioning, because (momentum) is always good going into this part o f the season,” co-captain M onique Ambers said. ASU will play four of its final six games on the toad during the stretch drive, starting with the Oregon schools this weekend. The team will finish its regular-season schedule with games in Los Angeles against USC and UCLA. In between the trips to Oregon and Los Angeles, however, ASU will get a chance at revenge, as it hosts Stanford and California. The Cardinal and the Golden Bears are the only teams who have beaten the Sun Devils over the past six weeks. Entering the Bay Area in late January, ASU was 5-2 in the Pac-10 and eager to grab the early lead in die conference race. It could have m a d e 'itse lf known to the nation by sweeping Cal and Stanford, both ranked in the top 25 at the time. Unfortunately for the Sun Devils, they returned home with two tough losses, 70-66 to the G olden Bears and 85-80 to the Cardinal. These were the first road losses for ASU since its season-opener at Nebraska. ASU quickly put those losses behind it, though, and has gone on to win three straight ■games., ' " ■ , McHugh, regards the losses to Cal and Stanford as a tough break, but not a pair of killing blows. “We were hoping to come out with a least a split out of that,” McHugh said, “I still feel like we should have, but we didn’t, so we just have to buckle down and take care of busi­ ness the rest of the way.” “A loss is a loss and you can’t dwell on it,” Ambers said. . Last Friday night, ASU defeated arch-rival Arizona, 75-58. I r ; , , i H addad___ Continued from page 11. F rom Staff R m u rrs ■ASU baskglhall coach Bill Frieder will be making appearances across cam pus W ednesday to help garner support for “Student Appreciation Nights,” which will take place during A SU ’s hom e gam es against Oregon on Thursday and Oregon SteoaSattaedhyt. , frie d e r w ill be on the W est Lawn at noon Wednesday for the Subway-spon­ sored B ill Frieder.” Basketball hoops will be set up on the laws, where studentscan shoot for prizes and a chance to compete for $100 at halftime o f Tbureday’s game, F rieder w ill also v isit the S tudent Recreation Complex, the MU and Cady Mall on Wednesday. At the two games, students will Have the opportunity to win several prizes, including spring break trips, America West Airlines tickets and dhtness id local restau? n a if: Y o u c a n s ta y o n to p o f th e n ew s b eca u se w e do. STATE P R E S S . . . you r m orning d a i ly a t ASU. “We had an opening at the right time, when (Haddad) contacted us,” Belken said. “We knew he was one of the best players in the country. He’s been one of the best players since he was twelve.” ■ Haddad said he chose ASU because of its reputation as a top-notch tennis program, adding that he knew that by coming to ASU he would be facing the toi^hest competition at the collegiate level. “T his conference (the Pac-10) is the toughest in the country,” Haddad said. “My matches are much tougher this year.” Another reason, Haddad said, for choosing ASU was Belken’s coaching style. He said Belken treats tennis as an individual sport' while blending in a'team concept. “It’s fun being here,” Haddad said. “You work hard, but Coach treats everyone as an individual. At Florida, I would be doing drills that made no sense for me to be doing.” As an individual, Haddad is a strong play­ er who combines talent with an intimidating attitude — he was disqualified from a patch earlier this season for unsportsmanlike con­ duct. . Haddad said he realizes he has a long way to go if he is to ascend into the pro ranks: “I can play with anyone on the baseline, and my speed is a strength,” Haddad said. “My techniques are fine. I just need to do them on the court,” Belken said that Haddad is one of the best athletes he has coached in his nine-year span. “He’s certainly as good as any one that • we’ve ever had play here,” Belken said. “He knows how to express himself to the team. He brings some leadership qualities and. he’s a very good listener.” Page 13 T u e sd ay JF eb rau ty 2 3 ^ 9 9 3 | St a t e P ress Indoor season rolling along ASU qualifies 13 for indoor championships By S haun Rachau State P ress Since accepting the track and field head coaching position in October, Len Braxton has led 13 Sun Devil athletes to qualify for the NCAA Indoor Championships March 12. Braxton “I ’m pleased with th a t,” B raxton said. “It’s more than I ever had in my collegiate coaching career.” Most of the Sun Devils competing in the NCAA Indoor Championships qualified at the M iller Lite Invitational on Saturday at the NAU Walkup Sydome. Qualifying for the men’s team were Nick Hysong and Gabe Beechum. Hysong achieved a mark of 18-3 in the pole vault, three inches higher than the previ­ ous week, and broke his personal stadium record. He is now the top-ranked pole vaulter in the nation. Beechum moved to within the top three high jumpers in the nation when he jumped 7 74. Darryl Webb/State Press Frederick Cam pbell (left) and an unidentified ASU track team member run sprints in practice Monday. The Sun Devils have qualified 13 atheletes for the National Indoor Cham pionships and will travel to N AU this weekend. The women’s team also had several mem­ bers qualify. The w om en’s 1600-m eter relay team, Comprised o f Shanequa C am pbell, Janis Nichols and twins Lade and Tayo Akinremi, q u alified au to m atically w ith a tim e o f 3:35.87. Shelly Choppa also qualified with a high jump of 6-0. The Sun Devils also had three team mem­ bers compete at the Sunkist Invitational in Los Angeles on Saturday. The Sutikist Invitational is an open meet comprised of many collegiate athletes and Olympians. Kim Toney and Sharrett Garcia ran in the 800, along with M atolla M ozambique of A frica and the U nited S tates’ M eredith Rainey. With Olympians Mozambique and Rainey placing first and second respectively, Garcia (2:1 L27) and Toney (2:11.47) finished third and fourth. Ime Akpan also competed in the Sunkist Invitational, placing third in the 55 hurdles with a time of 7.08 seconds. Olympian Jackie Joyner-Kersee finished first in the event with a time of 6.84, setting an American indoor record. Toney, Garcia and Akpan had previously q u alified fo r the NCAA Indoor Championships. This weekend the Sun Devils will again head up to NAU and attempt to qualify more team m em bers fo r the NCAA Indoor Championships. “So far, we’ve improved eveiy meet we’ve been in up there,” Braxton said. “If my streak stays lucky, this weekend should be another weekend of some improvement.” Braxton said he will try to qualify mem­ bers of the women’s team for the 400 and possibly members o f the men’s mile relay team. “The (men’s relay team) has an outside chance,” Braxton said. “I’m going to try to push them this weekend.” OSU coach voices firustation By Bob Baum T he A ssociated P ress PORTLAND. Ore. — Oregon State coach Jim Anderson admits he’s frustrated by his team’s disappointing basketball season, but he insists he isn’t worrying about his jo b future. “ I’ve been with three very, very tough coaches and I’ve learned through the process that you can only do your very best,” he said Monday. “ Whatever else happens you don’t have control over, so I’m not going to waste my time, energy and mood on it.” Anderson, whose contract expires after the 1993-94 season, has heard the boos in Gill Coliseum as. his team struggled to an 11-11 record. Oregon State will visit ASU on Saturday for a 7:30 p.m. contest at the U niversity Activity Center. The sen io r-d o m in ated B e a v e rs w ere picked before the season as a possible con­ tender for the Pac-10 title. But an inconsistent offense has doomed them to mediocrity. Oregon State is shooting .452 from the field. If that figure holds to the end of the sea­ son, it would be the Beavers’ lowest since 1966-67. “ Every coach has to have high expecta­ tions because that is sometimes what moti­ vates players,” Anderson said in a telephone interview from his Corvallis office. “ You have to have a dream. “ The only problem that comes with those kind o f expectations is, if you don’t realize them and people don’t understand the reasons why, people can become very critical of your players, your team and everyone around here.” Athletic director Dutch Baughman said ïm H Anderson’s performance will be reviewed after the season, as is routine. Any decision to get rid of the coach would be a difficult one. Anderson, 55, is as personable a coach as can be found in major-college basketball and he bleeds Beaver orange. He played three sea­ sons for Oregon State and was an assistant coach there for 26 seasons. When Ralph M iller retired in 1989, A nderson finally moved up to the head coaching job. His first team, led by Gary Payton, shared the Pac-10 title. But since then, the Beavers are 40-41 and are virtually certain to miss the NCAA tournament for the third straight year. Anderson traces the inconsistency to play­ ers’ weaknesses. “ Sometimes if you’re not a real complete player in all phases, your weaknesses come back to haunt you,” he said. “ It’s like the old saying: You’re only as strong as your weakest link.” Scott Haskin, the Beavers’ 6-foot-11 all­ conference center, is having an up-ana-down season. He’s scored as many as 32 points, against Oregon, and as few as two, against Southern Cal. “ In most games, he’s getting the ball a lot, but sometimes he misses some, easy shots. And he gets frustrated sometimes by foul problems,” Anderson said. Sagging defenses also have ham pered . Haskin’s effectiveness, the coach said. Brent Barry, Oregon State’s sophomore point guard, also has been sporatic, some­ times making a sensational play and other times throwing the ball into the fourth row of seats. Barry, son of former NBA great Rick Barry, is still learning what it means to be a play maker, Anderson said. ÜfF WÒRID FAMOUS SFICES CARDEU VteETAB^ PAIRy FRESH CHEESES SÄV0RV SAUCES OVEN HOiBU^BAKEPPAlLllI 1/2 Price Burgers HUS. Rural RD. HP A rz rm F\/ jÂsjL JL jLÆh JÆmmJ JL W Gourmet burgere & brew m n o m m r »m l »mmousotces m u h m tm iu MrnmsH che» » mvorymuc» wem hot rum mker daily! 831-WOOD SW corner of Baseline WOODSHE D II NW corner of Dobson Mill & 844-SHED & University ► SPORTS VIEWING IN AN UPSCALE ATMOSPHERE -4 B u y O ne” C hÂRbRoiïËd HAisid FoRMEd B urg er o r C hicIcEN B reast S A N d w ic h ...A isid G et O n e F R E E I (w/pURcltASE Of A pilchER of Iî EER) | - Dine In Only - Exp. Classifieds P a ge 14 Tuesday, February 23,1993 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannol assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised'in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investgation o f an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721.... ANNO UNCEM ENTS FREE TAX HELP Wednesdays & Thursdays 6-9pm Col­ lege o f Caw, Armstrong Hall #110. IRS Sponsored Program. LAST CHANCE to enroll fo r Kaplan MCAT preparation courses. C lasses begin February 28 fo r A pril MCAT exam. Call now to reserve your seat. 967-2967. APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishw asher, self cleaning oven* very quiet. 968-8183, . SU PER SUM M ER SW IN ES W EEKEN D ... Meridian Corners February 26, 27, 28 Luxury apartment homes with up to S32S in savings plus •Microwaves •Ceiling fans •Hollywood lights •And more Enter for 20" color TV • and receive other gifts APARTMENTS H O M K F O R JA L |_ TRAVEL 2 BEDROOM , sm all enclosed yard, quiet neighborhood 172 mile from ASU, $380 per month. 966-3298. ASSUME NO qualifying, $3000 down,3 bedroom condo. University and Price, 731-9070. LUXURIOUS SPRING Break: Students only, air/hotel, Mazatlan $438. Ski Utah $498. O th e r d e stin atio n s. M ention ASU! Travel Experts. 970-1234. B EA U TIFU L LA RGE 1 and 2 bed­ rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. SPACIOUS ONE bedroom adjacent to park, walk to ASU, $295/month plus $150 security. Very quiet! 898-3409, 891-7066,8^1-5027, HOM ES FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM 2 bath, w alk to ASU, $675. Call Tim. «94-0288. TOW NHOMES/ C O N ^ y O R J |^ 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­ w asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (7)4)49^4065,9674908 . CO ND O : 2 bedroom ; 2 bath condo. Fireplace, washer/ dryer, close to ASU and highways $575 786-4830. TW O BEDROOM, tw o bath condos. Washer, dryer, pool, near ASU, open­ ings for February, May. Hermosa Place, 966-0987 FEMALE ROOMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Laguna Point Call JoLyn, 921-1086. Cable Available LARGEST 2 bdrm, 2 bath FEMALE SHARE luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, jacuzzi, etc. Southern/ Mill, $245 898-8375.437-1048. . LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pool, ten­ nis, dishwasher, etc. Southern/ Rural. $260.921-4076,437-1048, Briton YOUR OWN bedroom and bath, washer/dryer, 3 miles to campus, $265 plus 1/2.921-3921. GET PERSONAL! Send that someone special a State Press Personal! Come to the basement of Matthews Center, and dorit forget your student ID! 9 1 0 E . L e m o n #2 966-8704 APARTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS F O j| j^ L g _ _ _ _ _ GUNS: BUY, sell, trade. Rifles, pistols,; shotguns, mace, tear gas, stun guns, scopes. Gun repair service. Party Ice f t Firewood Company. 437-3139, 8:304p.m. daily. 0 HIKING STAFFS- 59" rustic but at­ tractive,. $10. A lso som e shellailah canes, $5. Tempe, 967-5405. MENS DESIGNER dress shirts with ASU initials (or yours) only $32. Man­ hattan (Arrow slightly higher). 9686754. FURNITURE SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, en tertain m en t c en ter, d re sse r. 3527249. COMPUTERS LAPTOP, EQUITY LT, like new, with software and Okidata printer. Package deal- $650/offer. 961-3231. TICKETS SPRING TRAINING- Cubs at Angels, R o ck ies a t A ng els; box seats. C all Shaun, 482-9699. A U T g M O g iy S _ ^ _ 1988 ALFA Romeo Graduate conVertr ible, red with tan interior, new top, Pir­ elli tires, air, Kenwood system. $8300. 602-835-6108. 1990 C H E V R O L E T C a v a lie r Z 24, black with gray interior, 5-speed, 3.1 engine, fUlly loaded, 43,000 miles. M u« sell, $7800 or best offer. 827-1006. CHEAP! FM/UJS. Students, Adults & Families 2 bedroom/1 bath Unfurnished Now Available A U U tilities Included Quiet Living Near ASU Campus Seized. 89 Meicedes...$200, 86 VW... $50, 87 Mercedes...$100, 65 Mustang... $50. C hoose from thousands starting $50. Free information- 24 hour hot­ lin e (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C o p y rig h t #AZ016910 M OTORCYCLES 967-8203 ANNO UNCEM ENTS WHY RENT? Own this sharp 3 bed­ room, 2 bath townhouse for less than rent payment. Short distance to ASU/ MCC. Act now. Call "Shar" P., Anasazi Realty, 838-7772 extension 140. 1989 ACURA Integra, gold, 5-speed, 3v door, tinted glass, cruise, custom cover, sharp, one owner. $7980.391-1724s ta^Gresenia K)25 East Orange NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700 per month 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. A ir conditioning, dishw asher, washer/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065 or 967-4908. FOR SALE! Full size fUton. Only six month old. $80, Call Shaun at 482-9699. FEMALE ONLY- 3 bedroom, 2 bath house; Southern/McClintock. $305 in­ cludes utilities. 345-8206 after 5:00pm. --------- . s TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE UNIVERSITY/ PRICE 4 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, pool. A vailable 4 /i, $895.00 per month. Please call 8270628. RENTAL SHARING 1440 E. Broadw ay 960-5818 Tempe AN N O UNCEM EN TS Lucky Clover Silent Auction More than $4,000 in prizes •Weekend getaways for 2! •Reggie Jackson signed baseball! •Gift certificates •And more1 Only 50# a ticket or 3 for $1 Bonus book; 18 tickets for $5 Sponsored by ASASU See Entry Center, LLMU, for details - 965-2252 A ll proceeds benefit Re-entry Scholarship Fund FOR SA LE: 1989 K aw asaki N in ja 600R, black with red rims, $2900/offer. Call Steve, 844-1486. BICYCLES RECONDITIONED BIKES, all types, great deals! Tune-ups $12.95. Above Spagehetti Com pany, 10-7pm, Brian 350-9320. I FREQUENT flyer tickets, Southwest, anywhere round trip, $175.784-0524. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. AN N O UNCEM EN TS F in d o u t h o w a t th e o m e E -B a s e d B u s in e s s n t r e p r e n e u r ia l O p p o r t u n it ie s Mario Cavolo, VP, Marita, Inc. Founder o f Performance Essen­ tials International M arketing G roup, a professional speaker with over 12 pears o f corporate and home-based business sue- Se m in a r f o r S t u d e n t s , F a c u l t y & St a f f •Meeting the personal challenge ■Guidelines to follow - pitfalls to avoid HELP WANTEDGENERAL 2 PART-TIME go-fers to ran errands,. occasional table blissing, odds and ends job. M ust be literate and presentable. Pay rate $5/hour, W ednesday-Friday 1:30-8:p.m., Saturday and Sunday 9am5pm. Try around classes. Call Connie at O rangetree R esort, Scottsdale, 443- 2102. A C T IV IS T T O sto p c h ild re n from being p o iso n ed by crop p esticid es. Cesar Chavez and United Farm Work­ ers need you for their Phoenix cam ­ paign. Develop organizing, fund rais­ ing, PR skills. Pay isn't much ánd hours long, but the rewards last forever. Ir­ win, 839-2926. ALASKA SUMMER employment-fish­ eries. Earn $600+/week in canneries or $4,000+/month on fishing boats. Free transportation! Room & board! Over 8,000 openings. Male/female. Fot em­ p loym ent program call’ 1-(206) 545-4155, extension A5918 ATTENTION- WAREHOUSE/ manu­ fa c tu re rs re p w anted fo r sm all Tempe business. $7/hour plus benefits; hours flexible. Jim, 820-8408. BUSINESS IS booming at Domino's Pizza the world's largest pizza delivery company. At Domino’s Pizza our driv­ ers make $7-12/hour, including tips, hours are flexible. Safe dri ving cash bo­ nus. Come join the excitement. Apply after 1lam at 903 S. Rural. 968-5555. CPA/CONTROLLER Nationwide publisfiing/telemarketing company has opening for; experienced CPA to run accounting department. 3-5 years accounting experience necessary. Pay and benefits commensurate With abilities. Excellent chance to expand into CFO position. Inc. 500 company with growth for the past 15 years aver­ aging 50% annually. Young, energetic, dynamic environment. Fax your resume today to 602-943-9709. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL . CARE PROVIDERS Work with persons with disabilities as tutor assistant or personal care attend­ ant. A ssist fam ilies w ith respite o r housekeeping. Flexible hours/flexible locations. Will train. Connie, Creative Netwofks, 494-1234. INTERNSHIP: ATTENTION all ma­ jors. W orking this sum m er? Resume conscious? Our program offers 3 upper level college credits and $3-4000. For 5' 10 m inute overview on phone, call 894-5283. Leave message and number for Jay. LOAN OFFICER trainees for Phoenix office, full or part time, salaiy plus bo­ nus. Call Brian, 800-748-6701 exten­ sion 385. M ODELS NEEDED f o r M arch pro­ duction. Call Pucci Salon, 443-3584, MODELS/ACTORS AH ages/types needed for German cata­ log! Pays $1,500. Fashion-LA, (602) 266-6224. PART TIM E HELPER/ASSISTANT, active woman in wheelchair. Errands, projects, no personal care. South Tempe, 345-2006. SERVICE REPS Hiring immediately for full or part-time positions in Tempe or North Phoenix lo­ cations. Flexible hours for students, no phone sales. Call Mike for interview, 921-4404. Interview s on campus March 2nd. In fo rm a tio n a n d in terv iew sign-up available today a t C areer Services o r call 1-800-743-5556. HELP WANTEDSALES $8/HGUR, FURNITURE sales, part/fulltim e. Fem ales encouraged to apply. S ales e x p erie n ce help fu l. H isp an ic speaking encouraged. Call 470-9000. * DIET MAGIC Lose up to 30 pounds in just 30 days fofr only $30. D istributors needed. 2 3 0 j 4133. . v;:V • |!| ORDER CLERKS •The best industries «The best companies Wed., Feb. 2 4 ,7 -9 p.m. • Thu., Feb. 2 5 ,7 -9 p.m. i The Quality Hotel, Central Phoenix on 2nd Avenue & Osborn - easy access throughout the Valley. Call and register today; 530-1667. $3 registration at the door incitidf« powerful audio cassette introducing the power of GS.T.T. | 12 people needed for inside order salei department Am-Pm shifts. Tempe. Jay 968-5232 Chandler Mike 899-6987. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL T 1 DEPENDABLE —— ,■ ............................ ........v ¡ J STUDENT AIDE needed at Hillel Jew­ ish Student Center. 10-12 hours a week, c le ric a l & program re sp o iisib ility , 967-7563. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE A C C E PTIN G A PPL IC A TIO N S drivers and counter help. Earn up to H per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850.« TELEMARKETERS WANTED, no ex­ p e rie n c e n ecessary , $ 5 /h o u r g u a r­ anteed, 4-9p.m . M onday-Friday, Sat­ urday 8:30-2. Call 431-1101. BUSTER’S RESTAURANT is now hit ing experienced food servers and buss ers. Please apply in person, 8320 N Hayden, Scottsdale, Mercado del Lagc 951-5850. WALK FROM ASU! CORK ’N CLEAVER No sales. Phone interviewers. TuesdayFriday, flexible part-tim e afternoon/ evening and Saturday shifts. Comfort­ able office atmosphere. Higginbotham Associates, 829-3282. A ccepting ap p licatio n s Tor evening cocktail and lunch food servers. Con­ cern with appearance; reliability am personality are important. Will, trail F le x ib le h o u rs, p a rt-tim e. Fun a t­ mosphere, fast pace. Apply in person M onday-Friday 2-5pm* 5101 N. 44th Street, Phoenix. W ANTED: A police reporter fo r the State Press. AJ1 those interested should have a firm grasp o f journalism and a healthy dose of commitment to the job. C om e to the front desk Of the State Press, north basement of Matthews Cen­ ter, for an application. HELP WANTEDg en era! W n Hiring! WORK SMART EARN MORE M il, o notional publishing and telem arketing firm , is expanding dramatically and has jobs now in every area of the Volley. Jobs on the leading edge of technology. Full-time or parttime. Professional atmosphere, career opportunity. Benefits. Scholarships. Satisfying. Well paid. Fun. Listen for our ark on your favorite radio station. ________CPU_______ _ MPI-331*4000 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS W E'RE FLEXIBLE P a r t - tim e $ 8 -1 0 / H o u r o r M o r e •Guaranteed Hourly Wage/Commission •Full, Paid Training •Weekly Paychecks •Cash Prizes & Referral Bonuses •Newer Office Near ASU (University & Rural) •NEW HOURS* Early morning, morning, afternoon, evening, weekends A s our telephone marketing representative, you would work in a fun, professional, automated environment contacting customers nationwide for major clients, earning great part-time money on a schedule that you set up. For confidential interview, please call: DIALAMERICA------- 894-0264 ------------- " FULL/PART tim e person needed fbj front and back help in doctors office] Scottsdale. Must type will train the rij person. Apply betw een 8:30-5pra af: 4020 North Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. SHOE SHINERS Wanted for The Cor­ ral, Grahams and Denim and Diamonds, $6-10/hour, full time, part time, nights, w ill tra in , la d ie s p re fe rred . Call* 336-8202 ■/;- FLORAL DELIVERY. Part time driv- ■ er needed, clean apperance, custom er service oriented, non-smoking compa­ ny. 483-9200. S u m m er jo b s a n d in te rn s h ip s U n iversity D irectories, 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 su m ­ m er position. G ain valuable expe­ rience in a d v e rtisin g , sale s a n d public relations. Average eamiygs $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 be available. LOOKING FOR part-time help in Scot­ tsdale frame shop. Saturdays a must. Ar­ tistic background preferred. 951-8907. ■ TRAVEL Is it Possible to Earn $1000 a D ay and Travel the World? H S tate P ress State P ress HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE SPORTS ft RECREATION RED ROBIN o f .Tempe has immediate openings fo r experienced w ait staff. Apply in person 1375 West Elliot, Price Club Plaza. WANTED: FORMER baseball players to form Tempe city team. Previous ex­ perience a m u st Serious players only. 941-3457. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FREE LOST/FOUNP “ ANNOUNCING INTERNATIONAL­ LY known well funded company open­ ing a new level o f network marketing for the first time in the U.S. Seeking in­ dividuals that are serious and have a de­ sire to jm k e a difference in their lives. Fpr information for this new and excit­ ing opportunity call (602)831 -6535. RESTAURANTS/ BARS FOUND: SUNGLASSES at MU 2/17/93 evening. Call 921-3589. Ask for Caro­ lyn. SUNGLASSES LEFT at the State Press Classifieds office. Come in and identify to claim o r call 965-6735. FUNDRAISING GREEKS & CLUBS $1,000 AN HOUR! Each member of your frat, sorority, team , club, etc, pitch es in ju st one hour and your group can raise $1,000 in just a few days! P lus a chance to earn $1,000 for yourself I No cost. No obligation. 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65 PERSONALS SERVICES KAHONIW ANALAY A ! IA E R ader and Fofster, so we heard you didn't think we wanted to take you guys- Guess again! C an't Wait to lei ya Thursday! Love?? ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ c o u n ts, C all fo r m ore inform ation. 969-6954. 1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. After Hours Flowers; 894-3419. fo r Spor^ q p d n g in an U£|cftfe A tm osphere e s o w i We sh o w 0 Jpwa gam es! HW Comet of Oobson & University PIZZA & PASTA TANK UP TUESDAY $2*25 plus tax 60 ox pitchers Bud, Coors Light 98< Pitchers of Soda 968-6666 1301 E. U n iv e rsity III 1/2 OFF DINNER F o r all colle g e s t u d e n t s & faculty. S t u d e n t . 2. Add a bold heading for only $1 more; or 3. Add an art-a-ma-bob for only $3; or . LYNN G.* one in a million, thanks for the birthday weekend and dinners. Love TKE Cap'n Smooth. PIKE PLEDGE class- You guys are awesome! Thanks for making Grand Prix so great! Love Holly and Wendy. SAN CARLOS, $179. San Carlos, $179. San C arlos, $179. San C arlos, $179. 967-7223. SAN CARLOS, Mexico, is die place to be for Spring Break. $179. For infor­ mation* 967-7223. 1AT TANYA, Meredith* Jodi, and LoriWe had a great time Friday night. You know Who. S H U -L1 N : Every moment spent with you is treasured I love you!! Happy B-Day! (Papasito) RickZ. / ; -; " “ “ in joys and tears. To be a family . If you know o f a b irth m other looking for adoptive parents, please call us at 8404997. SERVICES . A HAIR Today Gone Tomorrow Elec­ trolysis, permanent hair removal, near ASU, student discount. 921-1146. D ISC O U N T C USTOM U pholstery: Free estimates- reasonable jfeiccs. Pickup/Deliver. 23 years experience! Call today, 589-0596. MessageLink, Inc. 3443 N. Central Ave. » 14C . Suite 710, Phoenix ¿ f/-4 O 0 O 7 8 2 0 E. M i c D o w e ll • S c o t t s d a le • 9 4 6 - 0 7 2 0 PERSONALS PERSONALS pa t: SPRING BREAK? CHRIS; YEA. I'VE BEEN THINKING, BU T I'M NOT SU RE WHAT I WILL D O . HOW ABOUT YOU? PAT: WELL, I HAVEN'T REALLY DECID ED YET. TERRI: ME EITH ER. HAVE YOU BEEN READING TH E WEEKLY SPRING BREAK FLYERS THAT RESIDENTIAL LIFE HAS BEEN PRINTINO? CHIBS: NO. WHAT A RE THEY? TERRI: THEY’RE CALLED "INCHING O U R W AYTO A SAFER SPRING BREAK." THEY OIVE IDEAS ABOUT W H ERE TO G O . WHAT TO D O IF YOU'RE GOING TO STAY H ER E IN ARIZONA AND, M OST IMPORTANTLY. THEY GIVE TIPS ON HOW TO MAKE YOUR SPRING BREAK SAFER. PA R WOW! SO UN DS GREAT. W HERE CAN I G ET A COPY? . . ' TERRI: YOU CAN PICK O N E U P AT ANY RESIDENCE HALL, O R AT TH E RESIDENTIAL LIFE O FFIC E. % 10 20 30 31 Announcements Apartments Homes for Rent Townhomes/Condos fo r Rent 35 Rental Sharing 37 Rooms for Rent 40 Homes for Sale .41 Townhomes/Condos . for Sale 45 Mobile Homes 47 Real Estate 49 G an g e Sales 50 Miscellaneous for Sale 52 Furniture 54 Computers 56 Jewelry 58 Tickets 60 Transportation 61 Automobiles 63 Motorcycles 64 Bicycles 67 Travel 70 Help Wanted-General 71 Help Wanted-Sales 72 Help Wanted-Clerical 73 Help WaittedFood Service 77 Busm eu Opportunities 80 Restaurants/Bars 82 Music 84 Pets 86 FraeLost/Feund 90 Personals 9$ Child Care 97 Pregnancy Counseling 98 Adoption 100 Services 101 Health and Fitness 105 Typing/ W ord Processing 107 Instruction 108 Tutors 110 Photography )15 Wanted 120 Miscellaneous State P ress Matthews Center, Basement HEALTH ft FITNESS (These are student rates; you must show A SU I.D .) LOSE W EIGHT, feel great. No w ill­ power needed. All natural way to Irecome healthier, 100% safe, 100% guaranteed. (303) 331-2681. Tour Individual Horoscope WANTED: 77 people. We pay you to lose weight. Call Janie at 395-9424 TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING • 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable ra te s. E xperienced. L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602. Call State Press Classifieds at 965-6735 for more information. A PA/M LA EX PERIEN CED typing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. For Monday, February 23,1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able to give a friend helpful advice today. Be w ary Of deceptive trends in business. Research and book­ keeping a ie favored now. Investigate investment options. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to M ay 20) Bonds o f affection grow stronger today. A friend’s advice may be off the mark. Visits with friends are favored now. Partnership rapport is highlighted. GEM INI (May 21 to June 20) Mixed trends affect business interests. A person you have dealings with today is not on th e lev el. You w ill have tremendous success with a work pro­ ject. CANCER * (June 21 to July 22) D on’t fall fo r a salesperson’ s pitch where investment matters are concerned today. C re ativ e m atters are favored now. Tonight accents pleasure, interests. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A situation at yyork may be confusing. Dealings with investment counselors and real e s ta te agents are favored. Tonight accents family interests: Enjoy having company over. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You will enjoy wonderful rapport with a partner today. You may be uncertain how to best deal with a situation con­ cerning a child’s well being. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O c t 22) It is best to get more than one estimate for household repairs. You are a great help to a child today- You are efficient and able to work long productive hours. ASU WEST: Budget Word Processing/ Typing. Negotiable fée. Call 547-1881. A V A ILA B LE EV E N IN G S/W EE KENDS; W P 5.1; tapé transcription; Call Teresa at 786-1022. C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, fax, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741, D IS S E R T A T IO N S W ord ¡processing specialist- G raphs, charts, tables, çomplicated equations, references, etc. 899-4816. R E S U M E S $15 High success rate! Writing, editing, typ­ ing. Training in WordPerfect 5.1. SP Secretarial, 2238 South M cClintock, near ASU. 967-0907. RESUMES WITH RESULTS! 1 Page R esum e (all inclusive) $40 C aree r Testing $20 The Write Resume B roadw ay/M ill For appointm ent call 966-9211 ~ franco Drakr HI Y o u r a d c o u ld b e h e re f o r o n ly $ 2 0 ! AÀA- K IN K O 'S C opies m akes the grade! Papers, resum es, flyers, color copying, sélf-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East Uni­ versity. 966-2035. ggg PHOTO GRAPHY STEAL- NEW Cannon F-1, shot ten ro lls, inclu d in g 135mm F2.8, 70210mm F4, $650. Eric, 926-3624. M j^ | L U N | O y $ _ _ WANT TO h e v something funny? Get a different joke each day, and it's free! Enjoy it and share it with your friends. Call 250-8525. o r fa c u lty IID re q u ire d . E x p ire s 2 -2 8 -9 3 . S C O ' r T S D A L E L O C A T IO N O N L Y 4. A personal display is only $7 per column inch. Cost includes your choice of border, fonts and any art you'd like to use (friends pictures work very well!) Low M on th ly A irtim e R ates LOOKING FORWARD to rocking with you A M I and £K. AXA, ADO PTION CHINA CATE 1. Personal liners are only $2 for 15 words or less, 20c for each,additional word; or AXA ROCKING for Valley Big Broth­ ers-Big Sisters with AAT1 and IK . THE MEN of Theta Chi would like to APPLY NOW- Student Alumni Asso­ thank all o f the ladies w ho showed a ciation: Board o f director selection ap­ touch o f class at our semi-formal. plications on Cady Mall February 2225. ■ / - . ; ,V: THETA CHI Jay-1 am so excited to be your pledge mom! Love, Holly. ATTRACTIVE WOMEN to dance or participate in adiletic sports. Also cho­ reographer. No dopers. Meet Sundays, . 11:00 a m. at Gentle Strength Co-Op, EX PER IEN C ED SPEC IA LIZED in ­ 234 W. University Drive, Tempe. structors to enhance YMCA after school program . 10 hours per w eek, $7 per CONDOMS! FREE discount catalog! hour. Areas o f interest: sports, crafts, Ramses, Trojan, LifeStyles, Okamoto. dance, cooking, etc. I f interested apply 60 Varieties. Discreet. Personal Neces­ at 398 West Ray Road or call Bobbie at sities* Inc., 800-643-9941. 899-9622. C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S E R N IE on * your 1 year activation, Theta Chi ap­ preciates your honesty. A LOVING couple seeking a newborn X Q LAURA: Tjiank you for the poster for open adoption. Confidential. Call on F rid ay . I c a n 't w ait fo r double collect, (408) 298-5608. vision! Talk to you soon. Joh. ACCIDENTALLY PREGNANT. Give DREW: I had a great time Sunday! K.S. your baby the best start in life. Local white attomey/nurse offer stable; loving m>B hom e fo r h e alth y new born. M ediCheck your message board. No need to cal/legal expenses paid. Call Teddy or worry. It's a pleasure to see your smil­ Doug, I -800-551-1284. ing faces at this house everyday! Stay HAPPY DOWN -to-Earth couple de­ alert, reply in personals. P.S. Brandy, sires to give your baby a life o f love and smile more often!! se c u rity . P rio r .child care pro v id er GREEK WEEK *93 March 24-27. Get dream s o f being stay-at-hom e mom. pumped! Loving, professional husband. Confi­ dential. Expense» paid. Please call col­ GREEKS! TURN in pictures for scamlect, Noel and Phin (818)346-3438. book to the Greek Life office before March 1st! OUR DREAM, to be parents. To share RESTAURANTS/ BARS We offer students four choices for personal ads: K £ KICKBALL coaches! We niled the diam ond. Thanks Beth, M ichon, and K J. Better luck next year Delts. CHILD CARE J U X N Y ’J Everyone Likes CHOICES K I E J .: The time has come to start see­ ing double!! Double vision?? Double vision?? 1 see it. Do you? Love, Boo. P.S. You didn't think I forgot, did you?' PERSONALS 4 illt M u Page 15 Tuesday, February 23,1993 SCO RPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Pleasure interests are highlighted today. Y ou need to keep y o u r feet on the ground in romance. It is best to wait a while before commenting about ticklish situation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It is a good day for tending to unfin­ ished business. You m ay finally get around to a neglected task* at home. Shoppers need to be wary of needless expenditures. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Daydreaming and wishful diinking can impede progress today. You will make a grand impression now in social areas. Enjoy visits with your friends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) A twist of circumstances works out to your advantage in business today. You need to be wary of those who would take advantage of financial dealings. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Be careful not to be drained by a friend who has a host o f problems: It is best you remain a bit detached. Travel and educational plans fall into place now, YOU BORN TODAY are both intro­ verted and adventurous. You are willing to try new filings, but you may be a bit o f a loner. Your greatest success comes when you combine what you learn from books with experience. You may exper­ iment before settling on a career. You have an ability for counseling and may have psychic abilities. A good educa­ tion helps you make the most of your potentials. Bftthdate of: Elston Howard, baseball player, Handel, composer, and Peter Fonda, actor. ©1993 King Features Syndicate, Inc. ?! State P ress C la ssified L iner A d Form N a m e .: ■: A d d re s s ■' ■ • '• ■ : ' ■■■ ■: ~ - R u n Dates __ Phone v C ity /S t/Z ip __ ._____— - — — -------C la s s ific a tio n , —— —— — Method of Payment Ratos •, Liner Ads, 15 words or less 1-4 issues 5-9 issues* 10 issues* $3.90 per issue $3.70 per issue $3.45 per issue 20# each additional word- No abbreviations, bolding or centering »Please write clearly! »ONE WORD PER LINE -same ad. no copy changes . ■ ; z; (Sony, no penonals through the mail.) Start vour ad here: O Cash a Check (include drivers license # on top of personal checks) □ Visa/MasteiCard/Americah Express ($6 min) Name on Card > ' ' ; j- ' Card No. ■■' : • • :■ Exp. date ' ■ • -• ; ; r 13 16 ' . . 17 I 18 ' Just bring or mail your ad in on this form to the Matthews Center basement It’s quick...ifs easy! We're open 9am-5pm, Mon-Fri. Please make sure your ad reads EXACTLY as you want it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation! Deadline is noon, one business day prior to pub­ lication, All advertising is subject t o approval % fife S tate Prens. We reserve the right to edit or reject copy. NO R EFU N D ! Any questions? Call 965*6731. 19 20 M ailing address' | State Press Classifieds ' Dept 1502, ASU Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 1 I » S tate P ress Tuesday, February 23,1993 P a g e 16 u m gi g S r Jouiia your r own taco! Bring this taco in for 50<£ o ff your next taco! (Expires 3-12-93) TACO W O R K SH O P 2 1 6 E . U n iv e rsity (across fro m A S U ) 9 6 7 -4 6 3 1 s 1 [ÏJm E 1 SPECIALISTS CAR 1 INDEPENDENT SER VICE • F R E E Estim a tes •Com plete P arts D epartm ent •Fair P rice s •One D ay •Factory S e rv ice Train ed on M ost R ep a irs T e ch n icia n s P eople W ho K now U se V mvoune - $14.95 W ITH BILL FRIEDER NOON WED., FEB. 2 4 HWDEN WEST LAWN (ON TOP OF HAYDEN LIBRARY) sponsored OIL C H A N G E & OIL FILTER (Includes up to 4 quarts) C h e ck our Low Price on 15,000 & 30,000 S e rvice s W HO SAYS THERE'S N O FREE LUNCH? A ll ASU students are invited to come have lunch on B ill F rie d e r W e d n e sd a y a t noon on the 968-5989 T W O L O C A T IO N S TO S ER V E YOU 954-7923 Hayden Library lawn. Bill's so excited about the 1820 E. A P A C H E B LV D . One way trips to ASU 3 0 3 9 E. T H O M A S RD . P H O E N IX am azing Sun Devil Basketball Team and you w ill TEM PE be too. It w ill be a regular feeding frenzy! SH O O T H O O P S FO R PRIZES SPONSORED BY TONY COURY BUICK Top 2 shooters will shoot at halftime of Feb. 25 Oregon game to win $100 Spring Break Cash Tuesdays & Thursdays SIUDENTAPPREClAnONNKHTS THURS., FEB. 25-OREGON SAT., FEB. 27 - OREGON STATE Let's show Oregon what it's all about and PAC the U A C for both games. They'll be great nights of exciting basketball plus chances to win: ■ •Spring Break Trips •Pizza Hut Coupons •Round-trip Airfare from America West Airlines 00 A ssorted S hots ANY DAY ANYTIME •Roy Edward's Warehouse Radio Boom Boxes $ 4 95 T easers & Margs I •FREE Dinners at Local Restaurants A , WINGS 1 1 0 and SHRIMP ALWAYS 1 . I I A E I . AU Listen to Carvin Jones this Fri. night Get ready for Tempe's Biggest Outdoor St. Patrick's Day Bash with Carvto Jones and The Groove Merchants RAO •Other Great Prizes LETSM l IKE UAC ASU BASKETBALL IS JAMMED WITH EXCITEMENT