2 ASU students allegedly gun for the border Customers, employees reportedly threatened at Tempe Taco Bell B y M dce M c G o n e l l S t a t e P ress Two ASU students were charged with aggravated assault this past weekend for allegedly threatehing customers and employees of a local fast-food restaurant with a .22 caliber gun to speed up service. Aaron Christopher Johnson, an engineering sophomore, and Kaan Zoroglu, a business sophomore, were arrested after they allegedly pulled the gun on customers and employees of Taco Bell, 936 E. Apache, early Saturday morning. Zoroglu was charged with two counts of aggravated assault and disorderly conduct Johnson was charged with aggravated assault, driving under the influence, carrying a concealed weapon and driving with alcohol in his system while being under 21 years old. Police say the incident started at 1:45 Saturday morning, when Johnson and Zoroglu tried to pull their 1990 Nissan pick-up truck in front of other cars already waiting in Taco Bell’s drive-thru line. Witnesses said Johnson got out of the truck and showed a .22 caliber semi-automatic gun, demand­ ing other drivers to back up and allow them to jump in line. Jacquelyn Hovorka, who was in the drive-thru line at the time, said Johnson and Zoroglu appeared to have been drink­ ing. The other drivers let the truck in, and the two ordered their food. While the students were in the drive-thru line, several cus­ tomers ran into the store to tell the manager that there were men outside waving a gun around. The restaurant’s manager was calling the police when the two students reached the drive-thru window. They allegedly then pulled the gun on John Qualls, an employee of the restau­ rant. “They apparently just wanted to see his reaction,” the man­ ager said. After Johnson and Zoroglu received their food, they pulled behind the restaurant to eat. Witnesses stayed until police arrived and questioned the two. Both students denied any involvement in the incident to police at the time. However, officers searched the truck and found a Jennings J-22 handgun with a magazine and five rounds of ammunition. Johnson declined to talk the State Press without speaking to his lawyer. Zoroglu could not be reached for comment. While the students face prosecution from Tempe, they may also be in hot water with the University should the incident and the students’ guilt be proven. Leon Shell, associate vice president for student affairs, said he was not aware of the altercation over the weekend. However, he said ASU’s student code outlines differing guidelines for violations on and off campus. Shell said a student may be found in violation of the code if the off-campus incident was “a clear and present danger to other students.” All witnesses listed on the police report were ASU students except the Taco Bell employee. Shell said the case will likely be brought up to officials at Student Life before any action against the students would take place. Activists march on State Capitol to oppose cuts Students from all universities rally to boost appropriations B y T am m y M esa -S ierra S tate P ress Activists from all three state universities marched from Wesley Bolin Park onto the steps of the State Capital on Monday to rally against proposed higher education budget cuts — an effort that may boost appropriations by $19.2 mil­ lion in excess of original recommendations. Sen. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, told a crowd of about 300 students, alumni, faculty and staff from ASU, UofA and NAU that combined university funding will likely exceed original proposals and that a “decoupling” measure will be included as part of the legislative budget in its final vote. “We have a tentative plan to put an additional $19.2 mil­ lion back into the universities,” Hermon said. “In this kind Approximately 200 students from all three Arizona universities Here, students from NAU lead the protest inarch. of economic year, this is a real victory.” Hermon also commended students on their efforts to pro­ Sen. John Wettaw, D-Flagstaff, who also spoke at the mote “decoupling” which, if approved, would allow each rally, confirmed Hermon’s prediction. Original budget estimates from the Joint Legislative university to separate tuition revenues from state appropria­ Budget Committee called for $11-million cuts from the state tions. , university fund. The $ 19.2-million figure will absorb that But not all participants were confident the fight was over proposed cut plus add a little more, Hermon said. as they chanted, ‘Two, four, six, eight, learn how to appro­ Darryl Webb/State Press gather at the State Capitol protesting tuition rate increases. priate.” Activists also carried banners that sported slogans such as “Books, not crooks” and “Give $ to students, not felons.” The event was sponsored by the Associated Students of ASU, but speakers representing the faculty and staff rallied T urn to Rally, page 7. Student apathy resurfaces in ASASU elections Race for Senate positions began with enthusiasm; 19 candidates withdraw B y M ark M . M acia s S t a t e P ress After an initially strong turnout, student participation in the upcoming Associated Students of ASU elections has taken a 360degree turn. Nineteen candidates dropped out of the general election when election petitions were turned in Friday, potentially leaving the Colleges o f Nursing and Education without full Senate representation and the Colleges of Architecture and Social Work with one open senate position. Andrew Leonard, ASASU elections coor­ dinator, said he doesn’t know why so many candidates dropped out of the race. “All of the candidates showed an interest in running, they just didn’t turn in their peti­ tions,” Leonard said. “In the seats that are vacant, someone can run as a write-in candi­ date, but they can’t run as a formal candidate. “If a seat isn’t filled in the election, (the available positions) will be appointed once the officers are all elected.” Leonard said even more positions might open up after the petition signatures are veri­ fied. INSIDE STATE PRESS _ Today's Weather: Sumy. High 85. Low 56. C am p us New s W o rld /N a tio n Things to remember if you drive to Mexico for spring break. President Clinton on Monday moved to ease the impact that the clos­ ing of bases will have on cities. Page! Classifieds............... 14 Opinion________ „ .______ .4 Comics.............................. „.10 Sports....... ............ .11 Crossword...,.................. .......6 World/Natkm..........................3 ASASU Adviser Gary Kleeman said there is “a good chance” the signatures will be veri­ fied today, by the ASASU business office. Until then, the current roster is unofficial. M ark A lan H olm gren and N ichole Wamble, who were running for a senate posi­ tion in the College of Liberal Arts, both said they dropped out of the election race because of conflicting schedules. “I considered the process of what (a senate position) would entail, and I figured there w o u ld n ’t be any co m p atibility betw een (school and work),” Holmgren said. Wamble said she didn’t even try to obtain the ISO signatures needed to be an official candidate because she already has too many activities. Page 3 Including Holmgren and Wamble, five of the eight candidates running for a Senate seat in the College of Liberal Arts dropped out of the election race. ASASU extended the candidate deadline last week after no one applied for one execu­ tive office and five colleges remained unrep­ resented in the Senate. Student involvement nearly doubled with the extension. „ A fter the in itial candidate m eeting, Leonard attributed the lack of student partici­ pation to student apathy. About 30 students applied for the 28 avail­ able student government positions at the ini­ tial candidate meeting. Sports Sun Deyti wrestler Dan Henderson, a grecoroman Style Olympian, is profiled. Page 11 P ag e 2 ____________ ______ _________________ ■ S t a t e P ress Tuesday, M arch 9 ,1 9 9 3 KAET p o ll: slim majority o f voters Support euthanasia R ecent incidents bring issue in to foreground, reports A SU professor B y C h r is D riscoll S tate P ress A KAET-TV (Channel 8) poll released Saturday revealed that 51 percent of the regis­ tered Arizona voters surveyed who had an opinion supported doctor-assisted patient death while 49 percent opposed it. “The recent publicity on doctor-assisted deaths has focused a lot more attention on this issue,” said survey director Bruce Merrill, a p rofessor o f jo u rn alism w ith the M edia Research Program at ASU’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommuniction. “The closeness of the poll results illus­ trates what a tough personal and moral deci­ sion it is for anyone in such a situation,” he added. KAET-TV warned that the results should be seen as a virtual tossup since they are with­ in the margin of error for the poll. The poll, conducted between Feb. 27-28 with interviews of 319 registered Arizona vot­ ers, has a potential 5.5 percent margin of error. The overall results revealed that 10 percent had no opinion, 46 percent supported doctorassisted p atient deaths and 44 percent opposed. Younger voters with an opinion, ages 18 to 30, supported doctor-assisted patient death by 60 percent to 40 percent As the age category rises, the support falls so that among those 66years-old and older, only 46 percent support while 54 percent are opposed. Only 47 percent of Republicans approve of this type of euthanasia^ while 53 percent of Democrats and 67 percent Of independents were in support. Of those with religious beliefs, Protestants oppose such doctor assistance by 55 percent, Roman Catholics by 66 percent, Mormons by 73 percent, and those with other religious' preferences support it by 69 percent. Registered voters with no religious prefer­ ence approve doctor assistance by 74 percent. The more college education the respondent has, the more likely he or she is to support doctor-assisted euthanasia. The survey was co-sponsored by KAETTV and the Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunication, both at ASU. Christine Tobin, director of public rela­ tions with Hospice of the Valley, said her organization finds that many terminally ill patients who call for help are already in a state of great despair. Most pain, however, be it physical, emotional or other, can be con­ trolled, she said. People sometimes think that the hospice is to help the patient die, she said, but they real­ ly aim to help people live their last days in peace and dignity. The hospice provides a number of services for the term inally ill and their fam ilies, including nursing, social workers, clergy counseling and volunteers to help the patient and family . All volunteers receive 30 hours of training, Tobin said. “(The terminally ill) should give them­ selves the chance to educate themselves on all their options,” she Said. Many patients make decisions when they and th eir fam ilies are in a state o f deep despair, she added, and they often don’t real­ ize that help is available. “Death is a natural process,” she said. For patients who face the decision to go to the hospital and stay alive by artificial means or to die at home, Tobin said the Hospice of the Valley gives them all the information so they can make the choice that is best for them. The poll asked the question, “ There have been a lot of news stories about whether physicians should be able to assist patients in ending their lives. Do you favor or oppose allowing physicians to assist people who are terminally ill in taking their lives?” Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events printed on a space-available basis a s a service to the ASU commu­ nity. Campus clubs and organizations can subm it written en tries to the S ta te P ress, lo ca ted in the basem en t of Matthews 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 for content, space and clarity and will not be taken over the phone.lncom plete or illeg ib le en trie s w ill b e d isca rd ed . Deadline for the entries is noon the previous business day. M e e tin g s Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, noon, All Saints’ Newman Catholic Center, 230 E. University Drive. N arc o tics A nonym ous: open m eetin g , 5 :3 0 p m ., Community Christian Church, 1701 6 . College Ave. MU Activities Board Recreation Committee: open meet­ ing, 2p .m ., MU Third Floor Conference Room 2. ASU Pow Wow Committee: open meeting, 3 p.m ., Student Services Building East Courtyard. Communication Students Association: open meeting, 4 p.m., MU Coconino Room 221. Justice Studies Students Association: open meeting, 4 p.m., MU Mohave Room 222. Native American Students Association: open meeting, 4 p.m,, Student Services Building Multicultural Lounge. Amateur Radio Society at ASU: open meeting, 5 p.m ., Technology Center Room 317. Alpha Phi Omega N ational Service Fraternity: pledge meeting, 5:30 p.m,; open meeting, 6:30 p.m ., MU Santa Cruz Room 213. Heroes Embracing Art (HEART): open meeting, 7 p.m.. Student Services Building Second Floor Conference Room b. Arizona Outing Club: open meeting, 7:30 p.m., MU Pima Room. Lesbian/Gay Academic Union: open meeting, 7:30 p.m., MU Cochise Room. R etrospective,” with arts w riter and consultant Edward Lebow, 12:15 p.m ., ASU Art Museum, Nelson Fine Arts Center. W omen’s Student A ss o ciatio n :'open sem inar, “S elfProtection and Rape Prevention,” 1 p.m., MU Programming Lounge. Gamma Phi Beta H onor S ociety: open th eater group rehearsal, 3:30 p;m., MU Programming Lounge. W riting Center: open sem inar, “‘A’ Papers and Essay Exams,” 3:40 p.m., Language and Literature Building Room B146. Students Toward Educational Progress (STEP): open seminar, “Personal Learning Profile,” 4:30 p.m., MU Pima Room. M is c e lla n e o u s open presentation, “Slides of G hana,” 5 p.m ., Re-Entry Center, MU basement. Baptist Student Union: open “Tuesday P.M .” Bible study, Bill Baldwin on “The Call to Adjust,” Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. H ille l U nion o f Jew ish S tu d en ts: open discussion, African-Am erican and Jewish students on “Crossing thè Broken Bridge,” 7 p.m., MU Programming Lounge. Campus Ambassadors Christian Fellowship: open Bible study, 7:30 p.m., MU La Paz Room. N ational International Students A ssociation (NISA): Am erican Indian In stitu te: open summer employm ent information fair, 9 a.m .-3 p.m ., Language and Literature Building Room 157C. Adult Re-Entry Connection: open financial planning work­ shop, noon, Re-Entry Center, MU basement. ASU Bridge Club: open presentation, “A Mock Rape Trial” by Phoenix South Mountain High School students, noon, West Lawn. ASU A rt M useum : open exhibition, “Paul Soldnek: A G R A N D O P E N IN G THE W O RKS CRU ISE BAR WED., MARCH 10TH, 1993 PRICES V.I.P. & MEMBERS COMPLIMENTARY COCKTAIL PARTY 8-9:30 (Pick Up Your V.I.P. Pass at the Door) $1.00 WELL & DOMESTIC BEER 9:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. D.J. D an W ilson S p in s Alternative, Progressive and Techno until 2 a.m THE W ORKS 7 2 2 3 E. 2 n d S t., S c o tts d a le 9 4 6 -4 1 4 1 PERSONAL LASERWRITER LSi © i.O io M AC C L A S S IC POWER1 BOOK1 I I 4 / .8 Q .b ^7 A O u a d ra © öS SP / UMTS® ttB K W tM to 2 /4 O ê ALLINVENTORYMUSTSELL!! For more information visit the ASU Bookstore Monday-Friday 9:30 - 3:30 or call 829-7993 World/Nation S t a t e P r e ss P age 3 Tuesday, M arch 9, 1993 Clinton to cushion base-closing blow President defends conversion plan at National League of Cities meeting A s s o c ia t e d P ress WASHINGTON — President Clinton will try to shore up support for his economic pro­ gram and take the sting out of threatened base closings by moving this week on a multibillion-dollar program to help cities and indus­ tries hurt by defense cutbacks. The White House announced the “defense conversion” initiative M onday as Clinton stepped up a personal lobbying campaign to keep his economic plan intact and win con­ gressional approval before too much criticism builds. H e u se d a sym pathetic audience, the National League of Cities, to defend his plan against criticism that it raises taxes too much and contains new “stimulus” spending unnec­ essary in a rebounding economy. Clinton invited the league to help him per­ suade Congress “to pass the whole program” and not pick it apart. W ithin hours, however. Senate Budget Committee Chairman James Sasser, D-Tenn., said his panel was likely to scale back some o f the new spending requested by Clinton. Sasser said his committee, which begins formal work on the economic plan Tuesday, would come up with about $3.8 billion in net spending cuts beyond what Clinton proposed for fiscal 1994 and between $11 billion and $12 billion beyond the president’s plan for the following year. “The White House is realistic” and knows that some parts of Clinton’s plan will be mod­ ified, Sasser said. The additional cuts, will be accomplished by stretching out spending on programs Clinton calls “investments,” such as improvements to the nation’s highway sys­ tem, he suggested. Sasser was at the White House but did not meet with Clinton. The president, enthusiastically greeted by the mayors and other city officials, told the league that signs of an economic comeback are misleading. The recovery is accompanied by “slow growth and weak job creation,” he said. He asked the league, which has strongly endorsed his plan, to “translate the support you have given to the program ... to a com­ mitment to secure approval in the Congress.” Clinton was also meeting with Democrats on the House Budget Committee at the White House and, separately, with members of the congressional Black Caucus. The president will announce formally his defense conversion program later this week, said White House communications director George Stephanopoulos — most likely during a Friday visit to the USS Theodore Roosevelt. The aircraft carrier will be one day out of Norfolk, Va., on its way to the Mediterranean. A key element of the plan will'be the free­ ing of as much as $1.7 billion in funds already earmarked by Congress to help communities w eather base closings and shutdowns of defense industries, White House aides said. “He wants to ... release the funds that his predecessors have never released so that we can have money for training and the revital­ ization of communities that are affected by the defense cuts,” Stephanopoulos said. President Clinton talks with MaJ. Sharp James of Newark, N J ., Monday in Washington. Clinton pitched his economic package to the National League o f Cities. Stephanopoulos stressed that much of stimulus money in Clinton’s economic pack­ age would also help towns, industries and individuals move from defense-oriented local economies to civilian ones. Defense Secretary Les Aspin is preparing a lengthy list of base closings, according to Pentagon sources and broad hints by Aspin him self. As many as 10 California bases could be closed, some reports say. Stephanopoulos said that “no decisions have been made on the base closings” and won’t be until July. But, he added, “the president is quite con­ Koresh anxiously awaiting apocalyptic battle, feds say As s o c ia t e d P ress WACO, Texas — A heavily armed cult's leader seems eager to provoke another gunfight to fulfill his apocalyptic prophecies, telling negotiators, “We are ready for war” and “Let’s get it on,” the FBI said Monday. As the cult’s standoff with hundreds of lawmen ground through its ninth day, FBI spokesman Bob Ricks disclosed details of telephone conversations that negotiators have had with David Koresh and more than 30 followers. Koresh claims to have explosives that would blow the FBI’s Bradley armored personnel carriers “40 or 50 feet into the air,” so the agency on Monday moved in several 67-ton Abrams main battle tanks for protection, the spokesman said. He said they would be unarmed and strictly for defense. Koresh says he has been prepared for a fight since 1985, and some of his Branch Davidian followers say they are ready to follow him to their deaths, Ricks said. Koresh and his followers battled with federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agents for nearly an hour on Feb. 28, killing four agents and wounding 16; 10 cult mem­ bers also may have died. Since then, hundreds of law enforcement officers have sur­ rounded the 77-acre Mount Carmel compound about 10 miles east of Waco. Associated Press n unidentified men is taken into custody by law enforcement fflc ia ls M o nd ay m o rn ing n ear a b u ild in g search ed fo r •apons and am munitions. In téléphoné conversations, Koresh keeps changing his mind, Ricks said. He initially was offended by reports that he considered himself Christ. But in telephone conversations focusing on Bible studies, Ricks said, “We are now getting a message that it is probably much more than him just being a prophet. He is probably a messiah and he is here to fulfill the prophecies.” “It’s our belief that he believes that his prophecy will be fulfilled if the government engages in an all-out firelight with him in which he is executed,” Ricks said. “He has made such statements as, ‘We are ready for war.’ ‘Let’s get it on.’ 'Your talk is becoming in vain.’ ‘I’m going to give you the opportunity to save yourselves before you get blown away,”' Ricks said. Nevertheless, negotiations continued with Koresh, Ricks said. The FBI official said negotiators have talked with 33 peo­ ple inside the compound. “Those that we spoke with on each occasion verified that Mr. Koresh had indicated that these individuals were free to leave at any time. And we got confir­ mation that they were staying there on their own free will. ‘They were all completely devoted to David and what he was trying to accomplish. To them, it would be going against théir belief in the Bible to do otherwise.” However, negotiators also talked with a woman who said she and her five children would like to leave, but those talks have broken down, according to Ricks. Twenty-one of 38 chil­ dren believed to be inside the compound have been released. Among other developments Monday: • The ATF searched a rural Waco business called the Mag Bag, which agency spokesman Dan Conroy said Koresh ran to obtain explosives, weapons and ammunition. Only some shot­ gun shells were found, he said. It wasn’t a federally licensed firearms dealer, he added. • Conroy confirmed that two ATF agents wounded in the Feb. 28 battle were felled by “some type of a fragmentation hand grenade.” • Negotiators and Koresh have agreed on the cult’s plans to conduct a funeral and bury the body of one member killed Feb. 28. Ricks said the burial would take place about 50 yards from the compound. Koresh has refused to say how many other followers were dead. cerned w ith the econom ic situ atio n in California. And that’s why he believes so strongly that we must move quickly on his stimulus and investment package, which will provide great b en efits to the state of California.” Clinton announced during a visit to Santa Monica, Calif., late last month a $500 million first installment of the defense-conversion program. Both the House and Senate Budget Committees are working on Clinton’s broader economic package this week. T urn to C linton, page 6. Serb commander agrees to permit some evacuations A sso c ia te d P ress SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — The Bosnian Serb military chief agreed Monday to allow women, children and the elderly to flee two eastern enclaves that his forces have sealed off from international aid. Gen. Ratko Mladic made the offer to allow the partial evacuation of Konjevic Polje and Srebrenica at talks with Gen. Fhilippe Morillon, the U.N. commander in Bosnia. But as relief officials announced plans to evacuate sick and wounded from one hard-hit area on Tuesday, the commander of Bosnia’s beleaguered Muslim-led government troops opted for a military response. Sefer Halilovic ordered a counter-attack against Serbs in eastern Bosnia to free thousands of trapped civilians. The attack ended a unilateral cease-fire declared weeks ago by Bosnia’s government forces. Halilovic’s order, broadcast on Bosnian radio, said all available troops of his army’s Tuzla-based 2nd Corps should head toward Konjevic Polje and Cerska. Bosnian radio quoted 2nd Corps Cmdr. Hazim Sadie as saying the counter-offensive was underway. On Sunday, U.N. Secretary-General Boutros BoutrosGhali warned warring Muslims, Serbs and Croats that failure to accept a U.N. peace accord partitioning Bosnia into 10 provinces — mostly along religious and ethnic lines — could prompt the dispatch of U.N. ground forces to enforce a peace. In Belgium, the European Community on Monday gave Serbs two weeks to sign the U.N. agreement or face tougher sanctions. “There really is no alternative,” said Danish Foreign Minister Niels Helveg Petersen. He said EC nations would use “all possible pressure to make the parties understand this.” Both Serbs and Muslims still reject key elements of the plan. •» In Washington, the United States has received pledges from some eastern European nations for stricter enforcement of U.N. sanctions on Yugoslavia. Mladic told The Associated Press he proposed to Morillon that old people, women and children be evacuated from the two enclaves, but injured soldiers must be treated in Serb hos­ pitals. 1 Opinion Tuesday, March 9,1993 State Press ■ New funding, new hope ditorial It s e e m s th a t p ro te s ts b y s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty m em bers an d busin ess leaders have finally sunk into the m inds o f state senators. In a s u r p r i s i n g tu r n o f e v e n ts , S e n . B ev H erm on an n o unced to a cro w d o f 300 protesters at the state C apitol that the S enate w ill be allo­ cating A rizo n a’s universities $19.2 m illion m ore th an they h ad ex p ected . T h e S en ate m ay even throw in d ecoupling as a bonus. P r e v io u s ly , th e J o i n t L e g is l a t i v e B u d g e t C om m ittee h a d requested $11 m illion in budget Cuts from th e general fund. H ow ever, it’s p ro b ab ly a b it too so on to go and spend any ex tra m oney y o u ’ve set aside for tu itio n in c r e a s e s . T h e $ 8 m illio n a llo tm e n t com es on the heels o f $100 m illion in cuts over the last 11 years, and this y ear state universities w ere h oping fo r an additional $18.9 m illion to co v er em ployee salary annualization and enroll­ m ent grow th. g |j O riginally, the JL B C allocated $11.4 m illion for the university em ployee salary, in crease and $4.7 m illio n to w a rd e n ro llm e n t g ro w th w h ile requesting that the university sy stem ’s total bu d ­ get be decreased by $32 m illion. If the S enate adds $19 .2 m illio n to th e u n iv e rsitie s’ g en eral b udget, there w ill still be a $12.8 m illion gap to be filled. If the university budget is decoupled from the general budget, that hole will most likely be filled by a tuition hike. H ow ever, there is still m oney floating around th e in th e s ta te b u d g e t th a t c o u ld c o v e r th is e x p e n se . C u rre n tly , th e re is $ 5 0 m illio n th a t Gov, Fife S ym ington —- kno w in g full w ell that it ’s h is o n ly h o p e fo r re -e le c tio n — h a s e a r­ m arked fo r a tax cut. S pread out o v e r the state, this is sm all pota­ toes. L ast year, th e tax c u t en ab led residents to g o to a m o v ie o r b u y a m e a l a t a f a s t fo o d restau ran t. H o w ev er, the cash c o u ld g o a long w ay in saving A riz o n a ’s p u b lic ed u catio n sy s­ tem . R e f e r r i n g to th e b u d g e t p r o c e s s l a s t W ednesday, S ym ington said th at “w e are proba­ bly in pretty good shape.” Sym ington m u st real­ ize that, w hile it m akes h im lo o k good, returning sm all am ounts o f m oney to tax p ay ers is hurting one o f th e essen tial fu nctions o f A rizo n a’s gov­ e rn m e n t — to p ro v id e a q u a lity e d u c a tio n fo r students as cheaply as possible. T h is tim e aro u n d students have w on a reason­ able victory. T h e S enate has backed d o w n on the w o rst c u ts th e u n iv e rsitie s h av e faced , and w e h a v e g a in e d v o c a l s u p p o r te r s in A r iz o n a ’s industries. H opefully, n ext y e a r w e can begin to re g a in so m e o f th e fu n d in g th a t’s b e en tak en f r o m u s a n d b u i l d f u r t h e r s u p p o r t in th e L egislature fo r fu ll university funding. s TAFF STATE PRESS A thletics stealing from education What reaction do you get when you hear that ASU Athletic Director lo N N V A N E Charles Harris makes $96,000 a year? WISWELL “Wow, must be nice.” Or maybe, “That seems like a lot.” Column! Those were my reactions. So I sent myself down to the reserve room at Hayden Library to see just how much it was. Actually, Harris’ salary is competitive with, say, some of the directors in the various departments in business. A few of their department heads are making $100,000 thousand to $120,000. But what reaction do you get when you hear that head football coach Bruce Snyder makes $175,000 a year and head basketball coach Bill Frieder makes $ 165,000 a year? Gosh, that’s not too much to make, right? Maybe it’s not at a major corporation, but it’s way out of line at ASU. Examining seven departments from three colleges, I saw no one who received as much money as either of these two gentle­ men. ... In psychology, the largest department in the liberal arts'college, the average faculty member is pulling in $44,000 a year. Meanwhile, at the one department that every student passes through — the English department — the approximately 50 pro­ fessors (full and associate) made a whopping average of $40,000 ..each, . . Obviously there’s nothing wrong with this, because no one ever has difficulties getting their required English classes. Of course not. Students often have to wait semester after semester to get into the composition classes they need to succeed in the academic world. Meanwhile, they struggle through essay tests and blunder their way through research papers using the English skills imparted in their sophomore year of high school. So, if we fire Bruce and Bill, their combined $335,000 worth of University salary money would provide us with about eight or nine new English professors. Even if each teaches only two class­ es of 30 students, that’s 480 students each semester who could benefit in a most direct way from this Change. But there’s more money being flushed down the athletics’ toi­ let. Daniel Lozzetto and Rodney Marinelli — both assistant foot­ ball coaches — pull in $75,000 each. Another six assistant foot­ ball coaches average $54,000 each. Economics faculty members. on the other hand, average $50,000 a year. Does there seem to be something critically wrong here? There is. Money that could be spent on doing what a university is supposed to be doing — teaching students — is being wasted on foolish sports programs that are of little benefit to most of the students here. How much money are we really talking about? We’re talking $5 million dollars. There are many arguments commonly made fur the importance of intercollegiate athletics. For example, if we flushed the ICA, wouldn’t it be bad for school spirit? Well, ASU does not have school spirit and never will. This is a commuter campus; commuters go home after they’re through with the.school day. Except for the Greeks and a few diehard sports fans who could probably be satisfied with professional sports, nobody cares about how “the school” performs. If you want to see excitement, look at the face of a student who got all of his classes for the first time. Or look at the student who got none of the classes she registered for. And what about the benefit of athletic scholarships to the minority community? As it stands now, minority students are exploited by the very department that is supposedly benefiting diem. Take the number of athletic scholarships that are currently held by minority students, let them finish their studies here, then reallocate them based on academic merit. What is the mission of a university? It is to teach. It is not to entertain. It is not to farm academically incompetent students into the system in order to instill “school pride” in the other students. It is not to make a profit off of merchandise with die school logo. It is not to take away parking spaces from dorm residents while “the team” plays. And it is certainly not to waste $5 million dollars on a depart­ ment that is of no benefit to this academic community. In these budget Cutting times, the fat which fed these outra­ geous salaries is no longer with us. Intercollegiate athletics needs to be completely eliminated and the money needs to be reallocated in ways that will truly benefit students. For athletically inclined students, intramural sports can keep them occupied. Meanwhile, they can benefit from having more sections offered of the classes they need to take to graduate. Bite the bullet, Lattie Coor. Who cares about the piddly sav­ ings to be made from cutting three teams? Cut die whole athletics program now. Then we’ll see if the state legislators notice there’s a budget crunch- KRIS MAYES, Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor COLUMNISTS: Lorenzo S ierra, C hristopher Stroud. City Editor KEN BROWN.............. Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell. S. TALBOTT SM ITH ...................................Asst. Cily Editor PRODUCTION; Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol. Jodi Goldblatt, DAN ZEIGER....................................................................NewsEditor Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell. Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera, KEN COLLINS...!......... Opinion Editor DARRYL WEBB........................................................... ...Photo Editor David Weber. MICHELLE CONWAY........ ................. Assl. Photo Editor SALES REPRESENTATIVES: K elly A dcock. Sonia JA K E BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...Co-Sports Editors Benson, Jam ia.Birncy, Julie C ase, Dan Ellstrom, Renee ANGELA BENOCHE....................................................... CopyChiefHeadrick, Jennifer Hughes. Erica Kuebler. Suit Lowery, LAURIE NOTARO........................................ Magazine Editor Lance Newman. Ron Spaeth, Tim Wohlpart. JASON OWSLEY....:........................... Asst. Managing Editor REPORTERS: Joy Beason. Kate Deely, Stephen Demoratz. The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ Chris D riscoll. Donna Hogan. Kim Kaan, Mark Macias, ing the academic year,except holidays and exam periods, at Mike McGonnell, Tammy Sierra, Judd Williams, Natalie M atthews C enter, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity, Young, Tempe. Aria. 85287-1502. We do hot answer questions of a SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Michael Branom, Scott Davis. general nature: Shaun Rachau, Greg Seaton. The Slate Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ COPY EDITORS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Tallon lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and CARTOONISTS: Sean T. Hoy, Bryce Morgan views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those PH OTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek. of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Suzanne Kyer. * - Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board Individual members of the editorial board write edi­ torials and the board decides their merit. Thé editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press,staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS MAYES EHREN S C H W I E B E R T . M a n a g i n g Editor KEN COLLINS....... Editor (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for 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 1 .0 , to the State Press front desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tem pe, Ariz. 85287•1502. State Press Phone N umbers The State Press w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed or laser printed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for pub­ Front D esk.... ......................,................•••••• •965-7572 Newsroom....,,;..»..............,....,»...,,»..«......•••”•••»*••965-2292 M a g a z i n e ^ ; , . . . . . . « . . ”.i»»..»...»»-.»»»«‘v«»..965-1695 licationPlease include your full name, class standing aiy) major Displaiy Advertising..............,........— .....,..»...•”.965-6555 Classified Advertising ..,........«......».....«.•»•••»•••••••965-6731 Opinion State P ress ,______________ Tuesday, March 9,1993 ______ P a g e 5 Income tax for special interests B S o THEYDROPPED HIMON BOSNIA. State P ress etters to the editor_______________ ■ Bathroom facility misconceptions flushed away Editor: This is in response to the letter you printed on March 2, “New Bathroom Facilities Spark Student Interest.’’ Congratulations, Erin and Petra, for illustrating so-well what we at Disabled Student Resources are trying to conquer: ignorance. It is that demon that keeps welling up in the minds of uninformed people. To continue using your metaphor, let’s flush away all mis­ conceptions shall we? Those urinals in the Goldwater Building are to “liberate” disabled women, allowing them the same freedoms as you. I hope your condemning tone was not imply­ ing that the disabled do not deserve “equal opportunity restrooms.” In answer to your question, yes, “all pre-existing women’s bathrooms will have to be retro-fitted with urinals’’ thanks to ASU and the recen tly adopted, though long overdue Americans with Disabilities Amendment. To help you adjust to anymore startling “strange phe­ nom enon,” I extend to you an open invitation to one of Disabled Student Resources awareness inservices. Maybe attending one of our workshops will help you remember to check your facts “twice” before writing another appalling let­ ter such as this. ' Shannon D ecker Lead Person D isability Issue A w areness Editor: Regarding the recent letter questioning the existence of a uri­ nal in the women’s bathroom in the Goldwater Building, I would like to offer the following explanation. Many people with physical disabilities, particularly those With spinal cord injuries, do not have total voluntary control of when their bladder voids. As a result, a “leg-bag” is often used to collect the Urine. This bag often times is strapped to the leg (hence the name) and is discretely concealed under one’s clothing. During the course Of any given day this bag Will need to be emptied. The process Of neatly emptying a “leg-bag” in a conventional toilet can be extremely difficult or in many cases totally impossi­ ble. In a effort to make ASU’s bathrooms more "user friendly” to those women in this situation, it was decided that a urinal would be the most practical solution. ASU — especially those of us at Disabled Student Resources — take great pride in the quality services provided to the disabled population. This includes the removal of architectural and altitudi­ nal barriers. Like several of ASU’s minimum modifications for building access, locating a urinal in the women’s bathrooms is not a build­ ing code nor mandated by any law (the Americans with Disabilities Act or Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act). It is simply something ASU chooses to do to make its facilities moré accessible to people with disabilities. Jim Hemauer Program Coordinator Physical Disabilities Disabled Student Resources Student attack leaves questions unanswered Editor: On Feb, 26 at approximately 11:30 p.m., a 29-year old ASU Chinese foreign graduate student was brutally beaten unconscious near the 1000 block of East University Drive, just a block from our campus, while riding his bicycle. His injuries to his face were so severe that doctors had to wait three days for the swelling to go down in order to operate to repair broken bones in his face. The police report lists one witness, a woman who was driving down University Drive. She saw two men talking to the student on the sidewalk — a white male wearing shorts, and a stocky black male also wearing shorts. She saw the victim fall to the sidewalk and the two men walk into the Millstone apartment complex near­ by- ' The victim became unconscious after the Erst blow to his head and states that prior to the first blow nothing was said and no explanation was given for the beating. He did not know his assailants. Like other brutal assaults as of late on campus, the incident brings fear, anger and a sense of helplessness for as of yet unex­ plained violence. As students of ASU, we are saddened that such an attack can occur so close to campus on the sidewalk of a main Tempe street. Many students such as the victim ride their bicycles to and from campus. The victim lives only one block from cam­ pus. As Asian students we are fearful and frustrated because of the way that the incident has been handled by the Tempe police. We ' do not know whether the assault was racially motivated. No racial epithets were used by the assailants while the victim was con­ scious. The victim was not robbed, nothing was taken from him during or after the assault. We may never know what really happened. We are not jumping to conclusions about whether this was a hate crime incident. However, the way that the Tempe police has thus far handled this case can fan the fires of rumor and give the message to our community that our concerns of safety are not a priority. As of last Thursday, fully six days after the incident, the crime was not reported in the State Press police blotter As of last March 5, no detective has been assigned to the case, The Only reason that the State Press was able to report the story and follow upon the stoiy was because a personal friend of the student called the State Press and told the press of the inci­ dent. Although we have discovered that it is standard procedure for Tempe police to list assault crimes as misdemeanors upon first fil­ ing reports, we hope that by the nature of the medical reports the filing will be changed to felonious assault. We Would like to know why this case has not been publicized or at least an official statement made to alleviate concerns about safety. We understand that sometimes crimes are kept quiet pend­ ing investigation, however no detective is even assigned to the Case. We were all angry, saddened and frightened when one of Our students was abducted from Lot 59 and brutally attacked and left for dead. Women in particular felt vulnerable. Ibis attack felt like an attack on the sense of safety among all women students. Many Asian students feel similarly affected and vulnerable. Although this crime is not as heinous as-the abduction, it is still important for students to be aware of violent incidents that occur so close to campus and for the Tempe police to be aware of the role of rumor when communities do not have access to infor­ mation regarding violent crimes. Our communities reach beyond our campus to our patents and families, as on all university campuses.-They are concerned and also want an explanation. The Asian Coalition on campus will be holding a meeting on March 9 at 5p.m. on the third floor of the MU to discuss this mat­ ter. Any students who would like to voice their concerns are wel­ come. Students who are not able to attend and have questions may call Penny Lee, Asian Coalition co-chair, at 967-0649. Kathleen Wong Asian Student Association I f only President Taft had not gone golfing at the EORGE Chevy Chase Club in 1909. Perhaps we would not be WILL saddled w ith the federal Washington income tax, or the govern­ Post Writers ment growth that it has irri­ Group gated and that the Clinton administration considers not rapid enough. Perhaps, but probably not. By T aft’s tim e there w ere w ell-advanced changes — in the govern­ ment’s revenue base and die government's appetite for action — that probably would have produced the income tax that helps fuel recurring spurts of government growth of the sort we are about to experience At the Chevy Chase Club, and in clandestine evening carnage rides (according to Nancy Sheperdson, writing in the March 1989 American Heritage), Taft struck a deal with senators who wanted to attach to a tariff bill a constitutional amendment empowering the federal gov­ ernment to levy income taxes. If the senators would not attach it, Taft said, the administration would support such an amendment on its own. Taft and many others doubted that it would he ratified Wrong. Pressures for the tax had been building since the 1890s, which resembled the 1990s by demonstrating that “deficits equal deferred taxes.” At least that is the opinion o f B enjam in B aack and Edw ard Ray, economists at Ohio State University. In 1894 the government ran the first deficit since the Civil War and enacted a short-lived income tax (it was declared u n co n stitutional in 1895). In 1913 the Constitution was amended and Congress enacted anoth­ er income tax: l percent on income between $3,000 and $20,000, with a 6 percent surcharge on higher incomes. Only 1 percent of Americans paid anything. Then the war came. By 1919 the top rate was 77 percent, and tax­ able income was lowered to $1,000. The foundation of the modern state — a mechanism for raising vast revenues — was in place The mere existence of the mechanism altered America's political culture by quickening the itch of the political class to provide benefits to client groups who were convinced that they would be net winners from income transfers. But the postulated relationship that “deficits equal deferred taxes” is a contingent, not a necessary, relation­ ship It is contingent on a particular kind of political cul­ ture, one debased by the politics of envy (clothed in the language of “fairness” ) and dominated by a political class offering an expanding menu of popular benefits that ostensibly will be paid for by unpopular minorities (“the rich.” “corporations”) The Clinton administration may become both a cause and an effect of such a cul­ ture, on a historic scale. A rough but serviceable measure of an administra­ tion's leaning to the left is its reluctance to recognize limits on its competence or its claim on the economy’s resources. The Clinton administration may become the most left-leaning in American history (not counting the command economies of “war socialism” under Wilson and FDR). Hardly a day passes without something like the recent statement by Labor Secretary Robert Reich con­ cerning why access to federal programs currently serv­ ing displaced workers should be expanded to cover per­ sons not properly described as displaced: “If somebody feels dial they want to improve their living standard, the government should do everything that it can do to help that person. If you quit jo b s and you want to get retrained for a better job, you ought to get help in that respect as well." So, amidst solemn Washington talk about “reining in entitlements,“ Reich is casually postulating a new one: If, desiring a better job, a person quits an old one, that person is entitled to “everything that (Washington) ran do” to help. And there is this from Clinton’s economic blueprint. “A Vision of Change for America.” “The administration proposes to invest $30 million in 1994 and $30 raiH jonin each o f the next four years, towards the international goal of reducing world-wide deforestation.” This expansion o f an old program (in the name of a Bush administration undertaking at the 1992 Rio “Earth Summit”) is listed in • chapter called “What We Must Do Now.” U h L Right now. Trees, Overseas. Call it “investing is America.” S t a t e P ress Tuesday. M arch 9. 1993 C lin to n C ontinued from page 3. House Budget Committee Democrats were rushing on Monday to meet a self-imposed midnight deadline for agree­ ment on additional spending cuts to pick up support, from con­ servative Democrats. Congressional leaders are trying to put Clinton’s economic program on a legislative “fast track” that would speed its progress. But Clinton was finding the plan under increasing attack both from conservative members of his own party, who would like to see more spending cuts, and from Republicans who say the program is too dependent on tax increases. Criticism of the components threatened to undermine Clinton’s earlier work in rallying national support for the mea­ sure: Clinton asked city officials to join him in seeking to per­ suade Congress that “we need to pass the whole program. There are jobs still begging to be created, and there are differ­ ences in the kinds and character of government spending.” His plan calls for $325 billion in deficit reduction over the next four years. That would include some $246 billion in new taxes — emphasizing an energy tax and higher income taxes on wealthy individuals and companies — and $79 billion in net spending cuts. The overall spending reductions are the difference between about $247 billion in proposed spending cuts and about $169 billion in new spending on “stimulus” programs and on pro­ jects that Clinton considers “investments” — education and transportation, for example. “In short, we have to cut and wc have to invest,” he told the League of Cities. And he said one should not be done without the other. "Earlyto bed, early to rise, work like hell and advertise." -Ted Turner A simple m essage by a simple m an w ho Is simply successful. Let us show you how to b e successful too. Spend Your Vacation With Us... Not A ll Your Money! S P R IN G B R E A K Advertising in the State Press works. 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Don't get left Out this su 43 Envisions ACROSS DOWN 1 Scbnozz 1 Wanderer 5 Subse­ quently 2 First bid 3 Riding lO O ctober need birthstones 12 Overhead 4 Yale ayer 13 Sean Con­ urner nery film of film 15 Not to Yesterday's Answer mention 6 Bearne or Vigoda worker 10O scar or 16 Pitching stat 7 BLT 3 0 ‘ Right as Tony ingredient 20 Setting rain,” e;g. 17 Citrus 8 Dodged 33 Anarchic drink item events 9 Extends a 24B latikS ea 18 Presiden­ subscrip­ 3 5 Italian port tial middle river tion name 25 Hercule|s 3 8 ‘— favor* 20 Hearty creator 11 Like a vista (please) dish 26 Kids ’ 3 9 ‘— All in 21 Gain back 14 Locomo­ 27 Music’s the tive, old 22 Pea con­ Herb Game* style 29 Concert tainers 23 Gesund­ r—r - 5“ r- r ” r- 9 lâsMii heit preceder ii 11 RH 25 Not quite closed ï r " 28 Smells ïï~ W~ 31 Midas’s jF love 1518“ 32 Painter w PierreAuguste 0“ 34 Nile biter 1 35 Fool 2é Sô^ 26^ FT 36 French il friend .... 32 37 Sean Con­ 3F“ U nery film 40 Wading m 38 57 bird 4 Ó 4f 41 Not quite straight a5~~ 4 ¿ 42 Houston player Ì ■ y y 1 y y■ ■ I y ■1 It's not too early to reserve your space in one of the best places to live around campus. The Commons is a great alternative to apartment or dorm living, especially during the sum m er. O nly tw o b lo cks from campus, a big pool, great amenities and lots of fun people to meet, us or come by today - we'd like to show you around. Space is so you'd better hurry or you might get left out. 3-9 • Suites are spacious - 2 bed­ room, 2 full baths • Fully furnished with washer & dryer • Large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher & disposal • Large, heated pool with jacuzzi • Racquetball, volleyball & weight room • Social activities - roommate matching service V M Ä] O Sj c A R 1 S HI A M E D E N R T ■ S | ] N 7f T E G E fi 1 A TÎ 1 C E O O F Fj ¥ R A AMY Hü E Y S T A T E S 1 i E: S HO L E BB N AR E s B 121 T A C T D O N IA L B E B R A E N C 1 NO D UA L A S T O S T O K¥ R T¥ E N MOl N E R S R A A D ¥ H ÄJ E 1 1 For answ ers to today's crossword, call ■ 1-900-454-7377!99cperminute,touchtone /rotary phones. (18+ only.) A King Features service, NYC. 9 I U m rC U DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work i t AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 3-9 CRYPTOQUOTE T E I V , J Y A F R Y F F E N O V R L V N . Y F X S V G E F V Q U N C V Q V J N O E E F zP>-' S V N L Y Q THE COMMONS CO MEMHKKS I INLY 2 blocks from campus 1111 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe 829-0933 N C V G O V T I V O . — O J Y F A „O C J L E I V L S Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: ONLY WITH WINTERPATIENCE CAN WE BRING THE DEEP-DESIRED, LONG-AWAITED SPRING. — ANNE MORROW LINDBERGH C 1093 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. P age 7 Tuesday, M arch 9, 1993 S t a t e P ress R a lly . C ontinued from page 1. to air their grievances over insignificant pay increases and health insurance problems. “We are assembled here to protest the $11-million cut from the universities* budgets,” said ASU Academic Senate P re sid e n t D ick M cGaw. “The proposed cuts are the metaphoric equivalent to eating your children.” Student Regent Rhian Evans led the crowd in periodic bursts of “My vote counts” as she intermittently spoke and introduced the various speakers. “We are here because we have a crisis right now,” Evans said. “There are 91 people in these three buildings who are SHORT going to decide the fate of higher education this week. We voted them into office, and we need to let them know educa­ tion is a priority.” NAU Professor Paul Stoltz contrasted the governmental failure to address the budget crunch to the quick governmental action in addressing the flooding crisis in Arizona. “How many more talented faculty do we need to see out the door? How many more students do we need to see demoral­ ized?” Stolz asked the crowd. “ Where is the federal disaster relief for higher education?” Pat McWhorter, executive director of Arizona Students Association, replied on behalf of students. “When you spend $1.50 on education, you get $4.50 back for the state,” McWhorter said. UofA alumni agreed with McWhorter’s interpretation and said they have formed a tri-university council to “look out for the universities’ interests and communicate with legislators.” Though they appeared gleeful at times, all participants held a general tone that they would persist in their efforts to protest possible budget cuts. “It’s time to stop being reactive and start being proactive,” Stoltz said, T H I C K -THIN- WILD-caH PEXÿwnVE oh totally OUTRHGEOUS C o m e I n o n C all lOOAY All Nail and Hair Services ' Regular Prices Start au ; HAIRCUTS $ 8 .a FOR CLOTHES ALL DAY, EVERYDAY M EN'S & W OMEN’S CONTEMPORARY ONE O F A KIND LEATHER VINTAGE JEANS 96*4W »S& (m d w kt sham/wo) ■ PERMS I . S A I M C A T G M A 1 «; r e If you're taking one of these tests, take Kaplan firs t We teach you exactly what the test covers and show you the test taking strategies you'll need to score your b e s t No one teaches you . to think like the test makers better than Kaplan. 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Cohen Founder and Executive Director of Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting (FAIR) TUESDAY, MARCH 9 7pm • Ventana Room, Memorial Union Open reception begins at 6pm in the Arizona Room EVERYONE WELCOME I — ------------------------------ S t a t e P ress Tuesday, March 9, 1993 rz, .i ■■■■■— r v .........— ^ Experts say insurance key to quality stay in Mexico police, but without it you either face the chance of losing your car or spending time in Planning a trip to Mexico for spring break jail. “No jail is nice, but the Mexican jails are should not only entail making reservations, packing a bathing suit and carrying extra cash, terrible,” LeTesma said. Both Banks and LaTesma said the amount but students should take sòme more pertinent things into consideration Such as buying Mexican insurance costs is well worth the trou­ ble it will save. Mexican insurance. Banks said he offers Mexican insumace When driving to Mexico for a few days’ stay, many students do not realize that having policies for $3.40 per day, which covers insurance or not is really is a determining fac­ $40,000 liability and $10,000 for medical care. tor in how long and hów enjoyable their trip He also said he offers a poilicy for car damage will be, according to Tom Banks, a general which is $l-$6 a day, depending on the value of the car. insurance agent for Farmers Insurance. The American Automobile Association also Banks said, although the odds of one get­ ting into a car accident when in Mexico for offers Mexican insurance, according to insur­ only few days are slim, “it is better to be safe ance agent, Linda Carter. Carter said the basic coverage costs $3.31 a then sorry;” “M exican o fficials do not recognize day, with a $5 flat charge and a $3 policy fee. American insurance, and if you don’t have She said this covers $40,000 to $80,000 for Mexican insurance, they will hold you in the bodily damage, $25,000 for property damage slammer until you get the money you need,” and $2000 for medical insurance per person. Banks added another thing for travelers Banks said. Banks said the Mexican officials tend to driving to Mexico to be aware of, aside from hold A m ericans until they pay th e ir debt insurance, is the documentation needed for because they know they will not get paid if entry into Mexico. Banks said for people driving through they let them back across the border. “It’s not like they are bad people,” Banks Nogales and border towns east of that need all said. “Their justice system is not as refined as of the following in order to drive in the coun­ try: a valid driver’s license and a copy of it to the United States’.” Banks added that people should be aware give government officials, a copy of the title of that drunk driving is just as serious of an the car being driven (which must be registered in the name of the driver), a copy of American offense in Mexico as it is in the United States. Hector LeTesma, president of the Arizona- auto insurance showing that there is at least Mexico Chamber o f Commerce, said there two months of coverage left and a credit card have been many problems with Americans (MasterCard, Visa or American Express) to going down to Mexico without buying insur­ purchase a $10 bond for the car to be legally driven in Mexico. ance. Banks said if drivers do not have a credit “Car insurance in Mexico is not required, and they are not going to check if you have it,” card to purchase the bond, officials will send LaTesma said. “But if you get in a car accident them back to the border to a bonding company and don’t have it, they will confiscate your who will charge the driver five percent of the value of the car to purchase a bond, arid it must car.” '■ ' .y “They use your c a r as a weapon and be paid in cash. Banks said it is important that all these Mexican insurance is your only protection.” LaTesma said with Mexican insurance the requirements are met because he has seen these chances of are lower for facing trouble with thé stipulations end trips before they even start. 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( 4 -7pm ) Page 9 Tuesday, March 9, 1993 State P ress P o l ic e R e p o r t C lu b PC Spring Semester Special Offer STUDENT STARTER ■ 386 SX 33, 2 MB RAM, 80 MB IDE H.D., 1.44 FD SVGA M onitor, Maxi Keyboard, Mini tow er case. • 5 year labor, 1 year parts warranty •Lifetime technical support services •7 2 hours bum -in •FCC Class B approved Mon. - Sat. 9-6, Sun. 12-5 2 3 -1 -0 0 2 8 r> ADVANCED USER b 486 DX 33, 4 MB RA M ,* 170 MB IDE H.D., 1.44 FD SVGA Monitor, 32 bit Local Bus VGA Card, Maxi Keyboard, Mini to w er case. Hurry in and get a free modem w/computer system purchase! Show ASU I.D. \ l s o s e e o u r ad in S u n d ay's A r iz o n a R e p u b lic 5 0 6 8 N. C en tral A ve., P h o e n ix , AZ 8 5 0 1 2 T h e S iz z le r $5.99 S u n D ev il. D ea l. Choose From Hot, To Fresh, To Crispy, To Crunchy, To Gooey, To Soft, To Icy Cold. SALADBAR&SOUPBAR ASU police reported the following incidents on Monday: • T he fire alarm s on the fourth and fifth floors o f Cholla Apartments were activated by burnt food. The area was found secure and the alarm reset. • A man not affiliated with the U niversity w as contacted on the east side o f G am m age Auditorium for using profanity. The man was told to leave the area. • A man not affiliated with ASU was con­ tacted at Hayden Library for sleeping there. The man was advised o f trespassing and left the area. • A man not affiliated with the U niversity was contacted at G ammage A uditorium while acting disorderly. The man was ejected from the auditorium and told to leave the area. • Someone did $130 damage to two doors in the New Architecture Building. • The alarm at Nelson Fine Arts Center was set o ff by employee error. The officer found the building secure and the alarm was reset. • A man not affiliated with ASU was con­ tacted at Forest Avenue and Apache Boulevard w hile scalping tick ets. T he m an w as told to leave the area. • A n o th e r m an n o t a ff ilia te d w ith th e U n iv e rs ity w as c o n ta c te d a t G am m ag e Auditorium for scalping tickets. The subject was advised o f University policies and told to leave thearea. • A man not affiliated with ASU was con­ tacted in Lot 59 after he was seen driving his tru c k b y th e riv e r bo ttom . T he su b ject w as warned o f trespassing and told to lea ve the area. • A n A SU em p lo y ee rep o rted th at someone damaged the carpet in the south lobby o f the Nelson Fine A rts Center w ith cigarette bums. Damage is estimated at $200. Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents on Monday: • A Tempe woman was arrested for disorder­ ly conduct after several neighbors complained about a large party at h er bouse. T he entire neighborhood for one to two blocks was littered with cans from the party. As many as 100 cars w ere parked in the area w ith many “illegally blocking drives and alleys.” O fficers reported that the noise from the backyard was “very excessive.” • The owner of Liquor Express, 1605 E. Apache Blvd., witnessed a man place a half-liter bottle of Tanqueray Gin in a lunchbox. The man had started for the door when the owner stopped him and asked for the merchandise. The man gave it back and apologized for taking it. The owner did not want to press charges. The man was given a trespass warning and was not arrest­ ed. • Police attempted to contact a man at 621 S. Allred Drive because of a loud party. The man inside the residence instead yelled at the officers through a screen door, turned the music up and mooned them. The man was arrested for disor­ derly conduct. • An unknown man called the Balhoa Cafe,' 404 S. Mill Ave., and stated that “there is a bomb at the cafe and it’s going to go off in 30 minutes.” Officers and the manager of the cafe made a search and found nothing. • An unknown person left a dead cat wrapped in plastic bags outside the front door of the Greenpeace office at 511 S. Rockford Drive. The person then made two obscene phone calls in reference to the cat which Greenpeace record­ ed on its answering machine. • A reservation clerk for America West Airlines received an anonymous call from some­ one who tried to disguise his voice with a mid­ dle-eastern accent. The man said there was a bomb in the downtown facility and then hung UP• A woman reported receiving obscene phone calls for the past year. She told police the caller that a man would call and say, “I want to (expletive) you and (expletive) you hard.” The man would then hang up. • Police stopped a driver after he rear-ended another vehicle at 430 N. Scottsdale Road. The man had a moderate odor of alcohol on his breath and admitted to drinking. He was given a field sobriety test and was arrested for driving under the influence. He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. C om piled by S ta te P ress rep o rter M ike McGonnell. PASTA B A R &TÛSTADA BAR DESSERT BAR Or, Shoot The Works. TOMORROW NIGHT j 1 0 m a r c h * th e r o x y j 2 j 10 e. highland Tickets available at the Roxy and all 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. IMIBl'MBEHOME-ai 602/784-4444 ^W **"*^ OrGoForTheFullMealDeal For $5.99 choose a shrimp, chicken or small sirloin steak entree plus potato, rice, or vegetable plus a green dinner salad plus your choice of non-alcoholic beverage with bottomless refills. It’s the SunD evil Deal, and it’s for our friends and their friends. So come take advantage of us. The Mill & Southern Sizzler’s $5.99 SunDevil Deal™is only a bike ride away. For students, faculty and staff. Enjoy our salad buffet or a small sirloin steak entree at the Mill & Southern location for a limited time discount price of $5.99. Offer good at lunch and dinner for your party with a coupon or ASU ID. Sizzler. That Sounds Good SunDevil is a registered trademark o f die Arizona Board o f Regents. rLÛBË'-OÎf ”” v & o m T t IE & a 11 t Alignments Brakes Shocks/Struts AC Service Custom Wheels o s m mo t r iv t ^Delivery To Youj » Work or ^ "7 *Hom e... V 2033 W. U niversity 644-1201 (Dobson & U niversity) Lubricate your vehicle & chassis, drain old add up to 5 qts. of new oil and install a new filter. Diesel extra. Most cars and light trucks. Includes a 17 pt. vehicle maintenance inspec­ tion. Plus $1.50 oil disposal charge. Expires 4-9-99- FRONTor REAR BRAKESPECIAL Disc brake pad or brake lining Turn drum or rotors Repack wheel bearings, if applicable $ AcMimilke fluid Road test Semi-metallic disc pads extra Moat cars & light trucks. 4 9 9 5 Not valid with any other qlfsr or discount. Offervalid with coupon onto. Expire« 4 -D-93. ^ jj Comics State P ress Tuesday, Match 9,1993- Page 10 C a lv in and H o b b e s by Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ©19»«Worts.X«lOmmimbyUmwndAntSyMnta BY GARRY TRUDEAU D o o n e sb u ry tüiu-iN6T»cArâjca 6u u h \ HEY, THANKS, NICE TIE! NICE great suiti LOAFERS! / i / 600P \ / HAK! Only Claire, with her oversized brain, wore an expression of concern. PEO PLE 1 B y B eth H arris T h e A sso cia ted P ress WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Kevin Weatherill dealt with death daily while work­ ing in a crematorium, so he figures prospering in the music business has got to be easy by comparison, And if he doesn’t succeed, that’s OK, too, for the lead singer of Immaculate Fools. “Obviously, I’d like to sell more records, but it’s not a question of we want to be loved by everyone, because that’s im possible,” Weatherill said. “If they don’t like it, it’s fine. It’s not going to make me cry into my pil­ low.” The English band — which mixes guitars with violin and mandolin for a raw, Celtic punk spund — consists of W eatherill, his brother Paul,^guitarist Brian Betts, drummer Paul Skidmore and violinist Barry Wickens. They range in age from early 20s to early 30s. In town to work on an album due put this spring, W eatherill and W ickens huddled around a table in their hotel room, chain- I sm oking enough cig a re tte s to rival Los Angeles’ hazy skies. They talked about Rolling Stone member Ron Wood, who gave them a break by asking them to open on his recent solò tour of the United States. ‘T o have (Wood) pat me on the back and say ‘Have a good show’ as we’re going on stage, it was quite a thrill really,” Weatherill said. “I thought that was really nice. Just something small like that kind of makes you feel good about what you’re doing.” : After their debut album went nowhere in the mid-’80s, the Weatherill brothers reorga­ nized the group while they worked offbeat day jobs. They had a brief stint in bomb disposal, then Kevin Weatherill answered an ad seek­ ing someone to stoke the boiler at a cremato­ rium. “I got the job purely, I think, because I didn’t faint when they opened the (furnace), door,” he said. “I was just fascinated because I’d never seen a dead body before.” Weatherill tuned'out his emotions as he ’ N A IL S by Nancy $15 Fills or $29 Full Set (first visit only) •stronger and thinner •non-damaging •fiberglass or acrylics CALL T O D A Y ! P I- Z I N 7 3 0 -5 9 9 2 1/2 mile E. of Rural • 1420 E . Southern ; OK KITTY ¡CATS, m ad the fo llo w in g : Positions are still available tor this year’s summer Club Med tforfcjÇhd Study Program. This is ydvjr opportunity\ to earn academic credit while spending your stRbmer at an excftritg C lu b M ed re s o rt in Caribbean Bahamas, Mexico or the W est Indies W HEN: Beginning March 10 For information and application! contact Dr. Glenn Ciwatham ¿965-103$) or drop by his office in Dixie Gammage Hail, Room 217. WHERE: Student Services Amphitheater R i i l j ^ l p c h 1 2 ,1 9 9 3 . gig MX IIP M E X IC A N F O O D S p ic e u p y o u r life w ith : 'omicrSanCàrios ! Reservations Available! - Traditional Sonoran Style Mexican Food - New Vegetarian Selections - Daily Specials - Happy Hour Buffet 1pf {4 night minimum nay) m a tte y o u r rese rv a tio n s to d a y ! " T We will assist you with proof of citizenship, visa and car insurance information. * FREE DINNER " T * 1 With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tempe location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 3-22-93. MEXICO TOURS CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF BRINGING FINE MEXICAN FOOD AND FRIENDS TOGETHER XtX MX 9 6 0 W . U N IV E R S IT Y - 9 6 6 - 0 8 5 2 Every'Wfed. & Thurs. 2-3pm Residency Applications Available •S T O R E Y O U R S T U F F • 2 C on ven ien t SELF-STORAGE LOCATIONS Curry Road U n iversity Dr. S elf-S torage Self-S torage ^ Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week 1-800-759-7810 rights. It’s one of several songs on The Toy Shop that bursts with confrontational, controversial and political themes. “It’s not going away, and the more I find out, the more angry I get and I can’t turn if off,” Weatherill said. “I’m just getting more furious as I’m getting older. I can see myself as being this sort of 65-year-old complaining about everything.” Wickens agreed, saying, “There’s a lot of things to be angry about, and challenged.” Yet, W eatherill and Wickens see great apathy among their generation in England. “A lot of people get to a certain age and even ¡though they’re angry about things, they just go, ‘What can we do?”’ Weatherill said. “I’ve got me job, I’ve got me drink in the pub every night and I’ll have sex with my wife Friday nights — an easy life,” Weatherill said of his contemporaries. “Anything for an easy life. And they don’t vote. It’s the only weapon you’ve got." C L U B M ED A I Having a hard time finding a "quality1’ nail tech? cremated 20 or more bodies a day. “It gave me a fabulous view of death. I’ve always been a bit obsessed with death. ... It gives you time to reflect and think about it,” he said.' From there, Weatherill’s macabre career continued at a cemetery, where other band members worked. “We’d get down in a grave and work out the set list for the gig that night and what we’re going to do,” he said. “Graves ate very good for keeping out the wind and having a quiet smoke.” A self-described news freak, Weatherill said his vision of the world changes as quick­ ly as he zaps television channels. “The thing that doesn’t change is my dis­ gust at man’s inhumanity to man and woman and children,” Weatherill said.“ The terrible acts and atrocities that are carried out, I just can’t reconcile myself to all that.” Stand D own, the first single from the group’s album, chronicles the deceit and cor­ ruption o f Saddam Hussein and implores politically oppressed citizens to fight for their si» MX 1606 E . C u rry Rd. 965 E . U niversity D r. 968-4852 968-9261 O p e n 7 D a y s -A -W e e k •R esident M anagers «NO DEPO SITS •Fenced & L ig h ted »S'xS 1to 10 'x 2 0 ' •M onth-to-M on th R entals C A L L F O R O U R S T U D E N T S P E C IA L Sports S t a t e P r e ss _________ ________________ _____________ Tuesday, M arch 9 ,1 9 9 3 f ó g e ll Suzanrw K y sr/S tate P re ss Sun Davit w restler Dan Hendemon, a member of the 1992 Olympic learn, has helped solidify fifth-ranked ASU's llpeupthls •sason. Henderson is 17-9 at the 190-pound weight class. . TONG P r e t t y ASU wrestler Henderson in position for All-America status By J ake BaTSEU. ' “But I’ve done a lotand been through a lot, s o it’sn o t S n n flK B like i ’m seeing Dae Henderson may be an Olympian, but the Sun Devil Smith said Henderson has assimilated his Greco-Roman j wrestler doesn't think he has reached the pinnacle of sue- knowledge into his freestyle ': cess just yet. nents to become befuddled. But Henderson — a 190-pound senior transfer who pre-• “His opponehts ja st aren’t sure how to wrestle him,” vtously attended Cal State-Fullerton — could add another Smith said. ‘I t ’s a little bit unorthodox for them, since he’s impressive tide to his already extensive wrestling resume got so much o f that Greco style in *' p : next week, when he and seven ASU teammates travel to ' New to the 190-pound class, Henderson is undersizedin Iowa State for die NCAA Championships Bom March 18- comparison to most of his opponents® ! | . < 20. ‘T T e p y m l i i g g f f a d M r f ^ t M i w i l ^ l ^ ; A member of the 1992 U S. Olympic Greco-Roman bit, but not than mocb.’^ilenderson said. “Tin hanging in wrestling team, Henderson transferred to A$U this season there.” with one year of eligibility remaining, after leaving school Henderson finished 10th overall at 180.5 pounds at the for two jm s s to concentrate on his Greco-Roman career. Barcelona games. He collected gold medals at the 1990 and H e ha* complied a1 7 r^ record at d » 190-pound slot, plac- 1991 Olympic Festivals as well and placed first in the 1992 I lg at^m toat ^ P a c - iO C lta n p ia a s h ^ tm M m t^ ^ : ; Olympic Team Trials. , • " Sun Devil coach Lee Roy Smith sa id th e addition of As a freshman, Henderson wept l7-15 for Gal ScateHenderson has bolstered the fifth-ranked Sun Devils’ M e- . Fullerton at 167 pounds. He then decided to leave college 'n p tto jw M M t' » 'tj ".C,.,*'*'. t o l b c a s r m ^ ^ y t i a i g ^ earner. * *i*. “He really brings added balance to the team,” SmJtjk g-? Smith became aware ofH endersohV abitities while said. “We’re a stronger tournament team /becabac be m MriRfciw fa p frfiiiR capable o fb e in g m All-Anatotaaguh ' ^ - K V i S j p » 1989*199iL;', “He’sstarting to build on Ms arsenal o f attacks, and h e V “He approached me in Barcelona indicating that he had getting a little more variety.” r t' H said. “1 happened to have a need Heoderson said his Greco-Roman M0H 0 a 190-pounder, but there an a s a * m AMirisgtiie transition to die NCAA’s freestyle wasn’t anyone around the country dud late in the year d o t I form at *' -P*. t ' ' ’ ’♦**,*- ; - '* * v / ♦ ^ ‘ «backstroke by fellow Sun .Devil David Holderbach, “For us to finish third is a great accomplishment,” ASU f t t i i l i | | | e ^ ® j .?"***< j d j ?:___ I i paoe pionships.” F or the Sun D evils to im prove this season, Braxton said the team will have to train harder and keep in shape. H e plans to im plem ent a speed w orkout to train the ru n n ers’ m uscles to contract m o re rapidly, but w ill not im plem ent the speed w ork for a few m ore weeks. T w e lv e S u n D e v ils h a v e q u a lifie d to c o m p e te in th e N ational Indoors. Croisewithtbe State PLAYBOYS PHOTOGRAPHER IS HERE AND INTERVIEWING I f s e le c te d , you w ill be paid a m odeling fee, be interviewed by the media, be featured at autograph A w A Gourmet ice Cream A New York Bagels ^ ftB ia ly s Hand-Mixed on ~ ™ Cold Slone 'A Espresso "fy Miss Karen'S Yogurt Cappuccino % Snapple Calistoga Evian (4:39.19). Lade Akinremi (57.85). T ayo Akinrem i (59.04) and C h ris ty A k in re m i (1 :0 0 .4 0 ) fin ish e d firs t th ro u g h th ird , respectively, in the 400-m eter hurdles. Braxton said Saturday ’s m eet was an indication o f how the team is doing and w hat it has to do for the rest o f the season. “It is still a long season,” Braxton said. “W e are looking forw ard to the P a c -10 (C ham pionships) and the outdoor cham ­ This c e le b ra te d a n n u a l pictorial features a d iffe r­ e n t c o lle g e c o n fe re n c e e ach y e a r, a n d has become one o f the most popular and talked-about m agazine features in the Country. Since Playboy's firs t co lle ge p ic to ria l 16 years ago, nearly 15,000 coeds coast-to-coast have trie d o u t. M a n y h a ve g o n e o n to b e co m e P la yb o y P la ym a te s, actresses and models. 5th & Mill Next To V alley A rt Theatre 505 S. Mill 894-2092 ^Sandwiches H. . Playboy's photographer is now interview in g fem ale students attending Arizona State University fo r a fa ll p icto ria l, G irls o f the Pac TO Conference. Sc o o p s * Bag els ^»Salads T rack C ontinued moM REACH 45,000 READERS DAILY coach B&rly Schreifels said. “Teams that are in this conference finish in the top 10 nationally. We’re really B y S c o t t D avis Sta te P ress ;: ; v STATS m s s C L A S S IF IE D A D S s e s s io n s a n d h a v e th e tim e o f y o u r life w ith th e C e le b rity s ta tu s y o u w ill g a in fro m y o u r a p p e a r ­ an ce in Playboy. To qualify, you must be 18 years o f age or older and re g is te re d as a fu 11- o r part-tim e student at a Pac 10* University. Interested s tu d e n ts m ay c al l t o attend the interview ses­ sions ta kin g place a t the location listed below. Ar l w F5ÏB15Q GIRLS OF THE PAC 1 0 CONFERENCE V O u t « U uK u H lf y W u t o h C a ll D a v id M e c e y /P la y b o y S u ite VM a rc h 8 - W e d n e s d a y , M a rc h 1 0 ■ m b a s s y S u ite s H o te l 4 4 0 0 S o u th R u ra l R e a d T em p«, AZ (6 0 S ) 8 0 7 -7 4 4 4 'Arizona, Arizona State, California-Berkeley, Oregon, Oregon State, Stanford, UCLA, USC, Washington, Washington State FREE SMALL YOGURT OR ■ ♦ ICE CREAM W/PURCH. OF A SANDWICH TWO FOR ONE YOGURT OR ICE CREAM OFFER G O O D UNTIL MARCH 31ST Y ou c a n s ta y o n to p o f th e n e w s b ecause w e do. State Press Sports, T always balanced. LEIGHTON'S $2 O FF u m 3 nüŒ Grease 'n Go's 20 pt. Valvoline Lube, Oil & Filter Service Reg. Price $ 2 1.95 Add *1 EPA Fee Mesa 898-8211 1355 S. Country Club 1 Page_13 Tuesday, M arch 9, 1993 S t a t e P ress Tempo 894-2798 1355 S. McClintock STATE PRESS 15 MATTHEWS CENTER ASU H O U R S : M O N .-S A T 8 -6 , S U N . 1 0 -4 | Good only with coupon Not valid with any other o f f e r j PUBLISHED EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING EXPERIENCE INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS IN EUROPE o r THE ORIENT Travel to the world's greatest cities. Interact with top executives of well-known organizations. Earn academic credit INFO RM ATIO NAL M EETING W ednesday, M arch 1 0 ,1 9 9 3 3:00 p.m . in Room s BA 130 and BA296 If you cannot attend, contact: Jim S piers in M arketing, 9 6 5 -2 9 3 6 D an B renenstuhl in M an ag em en t, 9 6 5-3431 or Richard Komurak/State Press Senior Bruce Haddad returns a serve against an opponent from Notre Dame. The fighting Irish upset the Sun Devils at the Whiteman Tennis Center 5-4 in the final doubles match. Tennis drops third straight B y S c o t t D avis S tate P ress The ASU m en’s tennis team ended its 1993 Penn Invitational as a perfect host, los­ ing to Notre Dame 5-4 Monday to finish in last place. The 25th-ranked Sun Devils (3-7 overall, 1-2 Pac-10) entered yesterday’s battle as heavy underdogs to the sixth-ranked Irish. The match was filled with close contests throughout the day, and the overall result wasn’t decided until the last completed dou­ bles match. Bruce Haddad continued to dominate his opponents with a straight-set victory over Notre Dame’s top player, Will Forsyth, 6-3, 6-1. Haddad needed steady baseline play to fight off the consistent backhand of Forsyth. Paul Reber, ASU’s No. 5 singles player, received a hard-earned victory in three sets over Notre Dame’s Chris Wojialik, 7-5,- 5-7, 7-5. Reber used a strong serve and volley game to fight off the feisty Wojialik. “The second and third sets were the best I’ve felt all season,” Reber said. “(ASU coach Lou Belken) told me to keep it simple and play my game and stay within myself.” Notre Dame clinched the match with a vic­ tory in the No. 1 doubles match-up. Reber and Peter Jeschke fell to Forsyth and Chuck Coleman in straight sets, 6-4,6-4. ASU now has a week to prepare them­ selves for next week’s action in Southern California. The Sun Devils take on University of California at San Diego, USC, and UCLA. International Business S em inars, 8 3 0 -0 9 0 2 They're all fruits, b u t th e y all ta ste differently. HAIRCUT $8.00 New clients M en& women W IZ A R D S HAIR STUDIO 9 0 S S . R u ra l R d ., T e m p e 9 6 7 -2 3 6 0 pears apples oranges They're all newspapers, hut they all work differently. MONTHLY;; R E V IE W daily newspapers weekly newspapers When you're comparing newspapers to deter­ mine your best media buy, be sure to compare apples to apples because there's no comparison between dailies and weeklies or dailies and monthlies. monthly newspapers Remember, they're all newspapers but each one plays a different role in an advertising plan. Let us tell you why advertising In a daily newspaper will help your business reach its sales goals faster and better than a weekly or monthly newspaper. Daily newspapers reach who you want to reach when you want to reach them. ,'T' ij y _•__ Afiir.Q MORNING MnRNINft DAILY nATTY NEWSPAPER NEWSPAPER * • REACHING REACHING ASU'S 4 5 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERT WEEKDAY ^ l A x l i X JYLj ^ ^ _________________________ A D V E R T IS IN G W O R K S . Levi 501 s * Gap • oppress Guc«» • Girbaud Southern A McClintock (In Fry's Plana) I Classifieds Notice io 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 cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investgation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ANNOUNCEMENTS DJ PRODUCTIONS Professional and fun DJ service! For: school events, graduations, weddings. Special $ 175/4 hours. 390*2339. FREE TAX HELP Wednesdays ; & Thursdays 6-9pm Col­ lege of Law. Armstrong Hall #1)0. IRS Sponsored Program. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE APARTMENTS RANCHO MURIETTA 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, pool, security gate, cov­ ered parking. Take over lease April I . $712.829-6591. WANTED: STUDENTS heeding hous­ ing for the summer months. Short leases acceptable, great prices. Large 2 bed­ room , pool, laundry room . W alk to ASU; on 8th Street between Rural and M cC lintock; Cape Cod A partm ents, 968- 5238. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT I AND 2 bedroom condos near Mill and University. Refrigerator, washer, dry­ er; pool and spa. W ater paid, $330$430/month. MGM, 345-1919: 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­ washer, washer, dryer. pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065, 96? 4908. SPACIOUS CO ND O , 3 bedroom , 2 bath, dishwasher, washer, dryer, tennis court, pool, U niversity/Price, $590/ month. 966-3298. 2 BEDROOM, all utilities paid, $455; Studio $309. all utilities paid. ASU area. 437-1048. ONE BEDROOM, laundry facilities, ■pool, tennis/racquetbal! courts, dishwasher. $330; SRP utilities. Broadway/ Alma School, Mesa. 9*4-5308. C l a s s if ie d s w o r k ! Cali 965-6731 ! LIKE NEW futon furn itu re, tables, lamp. Must sell, best offer. 967-7250. QUEEN SIZE M ATTRESS, boxsprings, fram e, $150. Q ueen bookcase headboard, two matching nightstànds, $125.759-3259. QUEENSIZE WATER bed, puncture proof mattress, padded rails, healer and sheets, $80/offer. Aft, 226-2525. SOFÀ SET. dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertain m en t center, d resser. 3527249. v// • -; SOFT, EIGHT foot, two piece, $150. Beige recliner chair, $150., Two beige barstools, $50. 759-3259. " COME INTO the computer age: Buy a MacIIs, 5/40 for $1350/offer. Call me, 952-1635. $3,000 worth of software. V;;.; LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, jacuzzi, dishw asher, B roadw ay/R ural. $225 986-7740,649-3401,437-1048. 1 BEDROOM, ^eluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishwasher, seif cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. ^ , FURNITURE BEDROOM IN condo, m ile w est o f ASU, fireplace, parking, laundry facili­ ties. Jerry or Kevin 784-4725. FEMALE;, RO OM M A TE Clean nonsmoker washer/ dryer, swimming pool, furnished. Walk to school $230 9662360 leave message. I BEDROOM. 1 bath apartments near Rural and Apache: Laundry facility. Water paid, only $295/month. MGM, 345-1919. /■/-. RAYBAN, SERENGETTI sunglasses, guaranteed lowest prices!! Spring Break is coming, call now!! 259-4610. COMPUTERS Kelly. APARTMENTS FR A TERN ITY SPEC IA L! H istoric 1953 through 1992, new boxed 476 issue Playboy collection, $476. Phone 671-1040. RENTAL SHARING CHRISTIAN M INDED, nonsm oker, very clean, near ASU. $200/month in­ cludes utilities, small deposit. 829-7033, ROOM S FOR RENT SCOTTSDALE ROOM rental McDon­ ald and Granite Reef. Pool, barbecue, family room. Call evenings, 946-0706. HOMES FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL 4 bed, 10 min to campus, ,2 fireplaces, pool, spa, satellite disk, fam ily room , 410 E ast C aster Drive Tempe, Jim Brock 965-3336 office or 969- 9980; Buy of the Week Beautiful 3 bedroom w/pool, Scottsdale/McKellips $89,000 Bob Bullock • Realty Executives AUTOMOBILES 1985 MUSTANG Convertible, V-6, air conditioning, $5,000 or best offer. 7840676. v -• " ; ; 1988.5 SUZUKI Samarai red special edition convertible, new top/ tires. Ex­ cellent condition $4800 Jeff 244-6620. 1989 F1REBIRDXS red/ grey, 5 speed, V6, air, pow er steering/ breaks, tilt, AM/FM cassette, tint, alarm, custom w heels, 50,000 m iles $7,5 0 0 / offer 2598763 (beeper). ; ^ 1993 HONDA CivicDX, am/fm cassette, air, power brakes/ steering, black, mint condition, must sell, take over pay­ ments, Sara 951-8765. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Seized. 89 Mercedes...$2Q0, 86 VW... $50, 87 Mercedes...$ 100, 65 Mustang... $50. Choose from thousands starting $50. Free information- 24 hour hot­ line (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C op y rig h t #AZ016910. EXCELLENT CONDITION- Sunroof, tin te d w indow s, new tire s , Clutch, brakes. Air, FM cassette, one owner, no accidents. Must see. 1987 Yugo. $2000/ offer. 829-1906 LARGEST 2 bdrm, 2 bath TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700 per month. 3 bedroom. 2 bath condo. A ir conditioning, dishw asher, w ash-. er/dryer, pool, tennis^ (714)499-4065 o r 967-4908. QUESTA VIDA 3 bedroom, 3 bath, ap­ pliances, die, assumable non-qualifying loan, near ASU. Call Russ at 966-1268. 910 E. Lemon #2 9 6 6 -8 7 0 4 TRAVEL ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MOC aid SCCis through the State Press Classifieds! Calf 965-6731 today for rates and information! Y our . N issan P arts & Service Experts Always Gives You OFF on Any Service or Parts Purchase This offer is good with a valid Student* Faculty, or Staff ID W e offer a free ro u n d trip s h u ttle to ASU Mon. 7:30 à.m.-8:30 p.m. : Tues.-Fri. 2:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. I i STA TR A V El STUDENT TRAVEL ! 1 800 777 0112 the world's largest student & youth travel organization. I ANNOUNCEMENTS Parts Department Also Open Saturday 8:30 a.m .-12:30 p.m. 1701 W . Broadway Rd. Mesa C allfo r oh appointm ent today'. Service 834-3366 Parts 830-6255 ANNOUNCEM ENTS Lucky Clover S ilent A uction M ore than $4,000 in prizes •Weekend getaways for 2! »Reggie Jackson signed baseball •G ift certificates •A nd more! Only 504 a ticket or 3 for $1 Bonus book: 18 tickets for $5 Sponsored b y ASASU See Re-Entry Center, LLMU, for details - 965-2252 All pro ceed s benefit Re-Entry Scholarship Fund DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA- Also Worldwide. 1 also buy transferable coupons/a wards. 968-7283, HOUSEBOAT Lake Powell - any week in March, $600 or best offer. $1795 value, Jim 3907637...,' \ .■ LEARN ABOUT international business in Europe or Asia. Informational meet­ ing tomorrow in Room BA 130 at 3 p.m. TRAIN TICKET round trip. Nogales to M azatlan, leave N ogales 3/13 return 3/20. Call Chloe' 784-0338. SWNQ W tfflL V* RockyPoint Sanearlos Mazatlan Hotel reservations from $ 1 2 p ern ight HELP WANTEDGENERAL A PA R T-TIM E bookkeeper/receptionist with real estate company. Flexi­ ble hours, com puter experience preferred. 957-4372. AAA AA- INTERNSHIP! Travel to eastcoast and receive 3 college credits and $4000. Ten minute oveiviews on cam­ pus. 894-5283. ALLSTATE INSURANCE agent look­ ing for someone to do phone sales 3 evenings a week. Starting salary $5/ hour w ith opportunity to earn more. Must be professional and speak well. Please call 948-8817, BUENOS AIRES, Mexico City: Amer­ ican business expanding in Argentina and Mexico, Need hill or part-time dis­ tributors in Buenos Aires/Mexico City area. No experience necessary. W ill share profits with you for valid refer­ rals, Recorded message: 602-407-5768. C R U ISE SH IPS now h irin g - earn $2000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, die Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, summer and career employment avail­ able. No experience necessary. For em­ ploym ent program call l-(206)-6340468, extension C5918. needed for Tempe shipping company. Must -be friendly and professional w ith. own pickup or full-size van with in­ surance and able to lift 50 pounds. Mon­ day through Friday starting I pm, 16 to 20 hours per week. $5 per hour plus 220 per mile. Stop by Total Fullfillment this Monday or Tuesday between 8am-4pm at: 2125 East 5th Street, #106, just one block north o f University and west of Price. ENTHUSIASM! LIKE to tell other peo­ ple about a good thing? Put your enthu­ siasm to work. Earn good income parttime. Phone 440-3217, leave message, FIN A N C E/R EA L ESTA TE interns. Exciting opportunity. Immediate open­ ings at First Commerce and Loan. Cal) Mr, Davis at 553-2100. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES IN T ER N A T IO N A L FR E IG H T forwarder needs customer service/ inside sales people. Part/full time. Call 838- THE STATE Press is currently inter­ viewing students for advertising sales representatives. Successful candidates are those who enjoy people, have per­ sonal integrity, who excel at team sports and thrive in the competitive arena. You m ust be grad u atin g no soo n er than Spring 1994 and have a reliable vdhicle. All majors welcome. This is an excel­ lent opportunity to line your resume with solid, practical experience. If you w ant to join a winning team; work hard, have fun, learn, earn money and ex­ perience, then call Jackie Eldridge today for an interview. Call right now. 9656555. 2722, '/ LOOKING FOR student to publish the IN sider M agazine on cam pus and to manage local concert series. We finance start-up costs. Earn top income ($5-$30 per hour) and gain valuable experience. G reat for m arketing o r a d v ertisin g major. Call 1-800-6CAMPUS. LOOKING TO be a lifeguard! Sign up for LGT class at Recreation Complex before 3-22-93. MODELS/ACTORS AH ages/types needed for German cata­ log! Pays $1,500. Fashion-LA, (602) 266-6224. MODELS: WE hire models for swim­ suit magazines and calendars. For ap­ pointment please call 404-0956 NEED A JOB? HELP WANTEDF O O D U g /l« ^ : BAKERS SQUARE Night servers full/ part time experience helpful, friendly, well groomed flexible . hours. Apply: 4360 North Scottsdale Road. We need 5-10 part-time students to sell tools, hours 7-1 l am or 4-8pm MondayFriday. Call Jim, 820-8408. DELI, PART-TIM E w eekends, south Tem pe. 4 96-9044, ask fo r L arry or Cathy. Experience preferred. PART TIME night and weekend coun­ ter help needed. Also day delivery driv­ er heeded. Apply in person Blimpies Broadway and Rural. NOW HIRING full and part time retail food clerks apply M- F. Country Glazed Hams, 2501 E. Camelback. PART-TIM E. NATIONAL insurance com pany needs help setting appoint­ ments for agents. No selling. Evenings, 5-8p.m. 838-6828. SPORTS MINDED Hiring maiketing reps immediately for T em pe location. $10-$ 15/hour w ith training pay at 20-30 hours/week. Call for interview; Mike, 921-4404. SPORTS MINDED Local advertising company needs 6 stud­ ents to start immediately. $8-$ 10/hour plus paid training. Call Mr. Stanton, 921-1103 RED ROBIN Tem pe has im m ediate openings for experienced wait staff and cooks, Apply in person 1375 West El­ liot STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT is now hiring for lunch servers. Apply in per­ son, 5001 East Washington, between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. FIND IT in the State Press Classifieds! HELP WANTEDGENERAL SPREADSHEET SPECIALIST. Strong proficiency in MS Excel required. Abil­ ity to write complex macros preferred. Im m ediate openings. C all Mr. Ross, 553-2100. SU M M ER CA M P jo b s : N orth S tar camp for boys, Hayward, Wisconsin, has opening for overnight trip leaders, cabin counselors, sailing, swimming, sports instructors, clim bing wall in­ structors, and kitchen manager. MidJune to mid-August. Good pay. Call col­ le c t or w rite: R obert L ebby, 7540 N orth Beach D rive, M ilw aukee.W l 53217; (414) 352-5301. SUMMER JOB and travel info! USA/ W orld wide! Tropical resorts-. C arib­ bean, Hawaii, Australia! Cruise ships, pick fruit- Work in Europe, air/courier discounts National Parks, Alaska fish­ eries to $4000/ month m ore! $2 (re­ funded with order: Student Explorer, Box 3256-A , Santa Cruz, California 95063-3256. THERAPEUTIC WORK excellent pay, flexible hours w ill train. Call 844-9000 or page 219-9000. ■ V ETERINARY TEC H N ICIAN S/ re­ ceptionist for animal hospital in Chan­ dler part time please send resume and introductory letter to office manager, 7 West Knox road Chandler, A Z 85224. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for St. Pa­ trick 's Parade on M arch 13, c ontact Larry 938-1019. ST U D E N T S: $ 20 cash for y o u r FIRST plasma dona­ tion! Return donors (after 2 month lapse) also eligible for $20! UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 1015 S. Rural Road Tempe (next to Sno Oasis) call 894-2250 We work to help you find worki State P ress Classifieds TRAVEL ST/ ATTEND FIRST sum m er session at ASU and visit 6 Caribbean countries on board C arnival's cruise ship "Tropicale" for up to 6 credits. Call 965-4630 for information packet. DELIVERY PERSON Smith Mesa Nissan Cable Available TRAVEL (602)994-4475 998-2992 ' State P ress Tuesday, March 9, 1993 Page 14 BICYCLES MONGOOSE 18" mountain bike, ex­ cellent shape, like new, with manual and Avenier lock, $150.962-5554. , TRAVEL Choose your own hours. W e're flexib le! P a rt- tim e $ 8 -1 0 /h o u r o r m o r e •Early morning, morning, afternoon, evening & weekend hours •Guaranteed Hourly Wage/Commission •Full, Paid Training »Weekly Paychecks •Cash Prizes & Referral Bonuses •Newer Office Near ASU (University & Rural) As our telephone marketing representative, you would work in a fun, automates environment contacting customers nationwide for major clients, great part-time money on a schedule that you set up. For confidential interview, < DIALAMERICA- 894-0264 ------ S t a t e P ress HELP WANTEDF O O D SERVICE RESTAURANTS/ BARS THE PICNIC company, gourmet cafe, now h irin g fu ll/ p art tim e. M ust be available M am. Apply 1415 E. Uni­ versity. IS NOW HIRING Steak • Lobster • Prime Rib The Salt River Grill is now hiring for all positions. W ill train. Apply between 4 -6 Monday-Friday. 1826 N. Scottsdale ltd. Tempe, AZ S T A R T YOUR ow n c areer in a fast grow ing business. Sales experience or training not necessary. For appointment call 407-5250. SPORTS & RECREATION HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping hill/ safe and exciting. Fbr more information call Adventure Sports, 897-712L SKI BOOTS- Men’s size 11, $45; wom­ en’s new $115, size 6.5-7. Ask for Brad, 966-5462,899-0138. FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND BLACK lab lot 59 Friday, call 730-6068 after 5 to identify. FUNDRAISER. ALL it takes is a small group with a little energy and a lot of excitement to earn $500-$1500 in just I week! Call 1-800-592-2121, extension 313. PERSONALS U N IQ U E FR A N CH ISE opportunity. Com puter classes for kids. Expanding market. Training provided. The Fourth R, 1-800-821-8653. 1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419 . RESTAURANTS/ BARS ATTENTION SIGMA CHI!! The ladies o f Gamma Phi Beta would like to thank the derby daddies, the judges and espe­ cially our coaches who did an awesome job. Love Gamma Phi. ^ HOT WINGS & m COOL JAZZ ( j j ’m f(g|i 10c WINGS S1.25 MIC DRY ÜÉ BANDERSNATCH BREWPUB TIFFANY, I apologize for doubting you, arid will forever bow to your liter­ ary intellect. Humbly, Alex. TO THE ladies o f SDT Happy Found­ er's Day! March 7,1993. F U N D ^ jS IN G ^ ^ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CONGRATULATIONS KX on a 2.93 GPA. Once again we’re number one on campus. COUNTDOWN TO Greek Week ’93 It’s almost here! See info booth on Cady Man ’ ■ ... ‘ , v , XQ ACTIVES- We love you and your sisterhood is important. XQ luv- Pledg­ es. ■ .- W ISH IN G EV ERY O N E a safe and happy spring break! Sigma Delta Tau. ZBT BRO’S- V egas Formal is just ar­ ound the corner. See ya there on April 23-24. . : •ZBT INFORMAL Rush- Tuesday, Wed­ nesday, Thursday, 6pm at the house. Food, drinks, basketball, and pool tour­ ney. Questions? Contact Eric, 968-7096. ZBT- WISHES all houses ami sororities die best for Spring Break. See you after break. C H j L Lons'Island Ice Tea T o n ig h t WALT RICHARDSON Ï F o r a G ood Tim e c a ll 966-1300 Balboa Cafe 404 S. M ill A ve ., Suite 101 TANK UP TUESDAY $2*25 plus tax 6 0 o z p itc h e rs SERVICES A HAIR Today gone tomorrow electro­ lysis blend method for permanent hair removal, Southern and Rural area, pri­ vate suite, student discount 921-1146. ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ counts. C all fo r m ore inform ation. 969-6954. NAILS BY CHANDA GROOMING HUMANS FULL SET . RESUMES WITH RESULTS! Tour Individual Horoscope The Write Resume B roadw ay/M ill For a ppointm ent call .. 966-9211 m Lfranc« Drakr I MATH TUTORING in Mathematical Structures, Calculus, Linear Algebra, ODE, Algebra. G roup rates. Graduate Student. 833-2133. MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION PRINCE fans! Rare au. dio/video. Sase: to Royal Sounds, 8674 Heather Court, Y psilanti, MI 48198' 3126 ■ . . . - V. ; • GUNS; BU Y, sell, trade. Rifles, pistols, shotguns, m acé, tear gas, stun guns, scopes. Gun repair service. Party Ice & Firewood Company. 437-3139, 8:304p.m. daily. H A Y D E N ’S FERRY REVIEW ASU 's National Literary journal M on-Thur 9-8 Friday W Saturday 9-6 9-5 g et the guys. For call Doug, 834-5697 or M itch, 784-0643 ■ 90 Personals ■95 Child Care 197 Pregnancy Counseling ■ 98 Adoption 100 Services I 101 Health and Fitness 1 105 Typing/ XX, THANKS fo r a great Derby Days! L o s in g forward to next year already! Loye, AGP. 4LOCK YOUR POTEN • SCREW THE |OIN THE REST RESUMES $15 H um ans 1 Start your B prinasra^teig early High success rate! Writing, editing, typ­ ing. SP Secretarial, 2238 Smith McClintock, near ASU. 967-0907. KX- CONGRATULATIONS on 2.93 GPA. Why don’t we try opening the books this semester! 968-6666 RUSH C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, fax, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. Oroomhq DANA; MY love for you bums the cockles o f my soul. (Pretty cool, huh?) RANDY G .- Happy 23rd birthday to one terrific friend! I still owe you a stiff d^~! Love, your little angel. PERSONALS A V A ILA B LE EV E N IN G S/W EE KENDS; W P 5.1; tape transcription; *Call Teresa at 786-1022. $27“ AX A C TIV ES going on the cruise, there's only six days until Bon Voyage. P itc h e rs o f S o d a 1301 E. U niversity APA/M LA EX PERIEN CED typing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie* 945-5744. Please cadi for an appointm ent "1st tim e clients only XQ NIKKI, I'm so excited to be your lil* sis. Happy 21st! Love, Teresa. F R 1 EN D S KNOW WHEN TO SAY ^ WHEN Budweiser AA A - K IN K O 'S, C opies m akes the grade! Papers, resumes, flyers, color copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East Uni­ versity. 966-2035. Sculpts or Tips Aid Spring Rush the Week After March 22 through26 98 < m TUTORS I ■ 10 1 20 ■ 30 ! 31 I : 1 35 ■37 * 40 ■ 41 I ■ 45 ■47 ■ 49 1 50 ■ 52 j5 4 156 1 58 160 61 §63 ■ 64 §67 ■ 70 |7 I ■ 72 »73 I |.7 7 ■ 80 §82 184 B u d , C o o rs L ig h t j ^ ^ ^ . MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . Reasonable ra te s. E xp erien ced . L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602. ACCIDENTALLY PREGNANT Give your baby the best start in life. Local white attomey/nurse offer stable, loving hom e fo r h ealth y new born. M edical/legal expenses paid. Call Teddy or Doug, 1-800-551-1284. X Q LA U R EN - F in a lly , a fte r four months of waiting, you got it. Congrats. LB: / . : ‘; : ' J. RITTER: Congrats on your new luck. One's loss is another's gain. The Cult, champagne, and K yotos... Scottsdale will never be the same. We'll celebrate with you anytime baby. Love Jenn and Aiiiy. P.S. Next time, keep your body in the car: A A LOVING couple seeking a newborn for open adoption. Confidential. Call collect, (408) 298r5608. D ELTA GA M M A , H appy belated Founder’s Day. Wish you die best, love the ladies o f Sigma Delta Tau, PIZZA & PASTA C ADO PTIO N X Q KIM, Lani, Suzi, Christy, I'm ex­ cited to be part o f the fam! Love, Ellen. 99Ç D NEED FEM A LE non-sm oker, m ust have reliable car, references, CPR cer­ tified. One afternoon weekly and some weekends. 963-4383, leave message. XQ CHRISTY, I’m psyched to be your 111*sis! You're die best. Love, EHen. \ TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING PERSONALS TO THE ladies of Delta Gamma, thank you for the birthday cake you sent us for Founders Day. It was a wonderful sur­ prise! Love SDT. WAIT PERSON needed Saturday, Sun­ day, Monday, Tuesday, l l-8pm. Apply a fte r n o o n . K en M cD onald G o lf Course, 800 East Divot Drive, Tempe. 1 Page 15 Tuesday, M arch 9, 1993 XX- DERBY Days were awesome! We had a blast. Love, XQ. Xa T RACHEL: Thanks a lot* sorry about 10 a.m. Love, Car and Chris. Announcements Apartments Homes for Rent . Townhomes/Condos for R en t. Rental Sharing Rooms fo r Rent Homes for Sale ■ Townhomes/Condos for Sale Mobile Homes Real Estate Garage Sales Miscellaneous for Sale Furniture Computers Jewelry Tickets Transportation Automobiles Motorcycles Bicycles Travel Help Wanted-General Help Wanted-Sales Help Wanted-Clerical Help WantedFoodservice Business Opportunities Restaurants/Bars Music Pets "1 Classified Liner Ad Form Phone Name -Address:Y / ■ ~ ~ : City/St/Zip. — „i Classification . ;, Run Dates -■ G,,, , Method o f Payment 1-4 issu es L in e r A ds, 15 w ords o r less 5 -9 issues* 10 issues* $3.90 per issue $3.70 per issue $3.45 per issue 20£ each additional wont . No abbreviations, bolding or centering • Please write clearly! • Q tJE WORD PER LINE •same ad, no copy changes (Sony, nopersonals through the mail.) Start vour ad here: Of Cash □ Check (include drivers license # on top of personal checks) CJ Visa/MasterCard/Anterican Express ($6 min) Name on Card i: ■ . Card No. '' •'' Exp. date 1 86 Free Lost/Found | Word Processing Instruction 1107 108 Tutors 1 1 10 Photography ■ 115 Wanted ■ 120 Miscellaneous 15 ■; 16 • W 17 ■ l . 18 Just bring or mail your ad in on this form to die Matthews Center basement. It's quick...it's 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 to approval by the State Press. We reserve the right to edit or reject copy. NO REFUNDS* Any questions? Call 965-673!. 19 20 M ailing aririeecs- | State Press Classifieds Dept! 1502, ASU Tempe, AZ|85287-1502 1 j Tuesday, March 9, 1-993 Page 1 6 S t a t e P ress T h ere com es a tim e w hen you ju s t d o n 't have th e p atien ce to be SUBLIMINAL (0 (0 < H< LU Q< DC O .2 OC < co5 > - Ql I— _ > - CO CO X 08 Û-B O) O CO 00 m £ O) 0) O o 33 c o O) T3 £ c ^ 3 CO » 0) H- C © (1) sz CD r - N — Ç Z « CO ^ o < O) a> O) Th at tim e is CO T 3 C C /J K CO c o c ç . m S o (0 CO CO CD CO o o> £ ■s C 0) ACO f t (A o >■ < E fl) I < Q. o 63 ( S a JZ O) ■■ > * o>xi 0 -T % g ® JN co 1 a gU 'a oï > > .£ o ) ^ CO .S 3 P i S3 "O co © £ E ®go e 'g 'S * 5 Eo I CM uo 55 «3 Ü É 812 C O -i ¡S X N V H 1 ’Apueq s.ij JSAeJei|M jo ' © ‘>ped>peq “ ••fin a ‘j b o ‘u io o j jnoA NOW! So please, CUTOUT th is calender, KEEP IT 3 CO o (0