ASA trims student regent field to 3 Regent attacks Symington expected to choose eventual winner tuition waivers for minorities B y S h a w n Bo yd C h r is D r isc o ll S ta t e P ress and SIERRA VISTA — The A rizona Students’ Association Board of Directors has narrowed to three the field of candidates con­ tending to be the next student regent, from which Gov. Fife Symington is expected to choose the winner. The ASA board, meeting in Sierra Vista late Thursday night, announced the names of the three finalists from ASU. The three are: Tom Hubbard, a junior accounting and pre­ law major at ASU West; Shannon Paul, a freshman in the School of Public Programs; and Kevin Meyer, a senior in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. “The thing the board was looking for was that they (the candidates) had a statewide per­ spective,” said ASA Executive Director Pat T u rn t o S t u d en t R egent , pa g e 2 . E v e n in g w it h THE STARS Munger: ‘Were creating a nightmare’ for Followers By Sh a w n Boyd S t a t e P ress SIERRA VISTA — The practice of giv­ ing students fee and tu itio n w aivers because they are minorities came under attack during the A rizona B oard o f R egents m eeting Gala celebrates Black History Month ognize reality, that the basis of these awards (waivers) is needed,” Regent John Munger said during the meeting. B ut M unger added: “W e’re creating a ressed in an elegant black suit and letting her nightmare for those following us.” dark hair rest softly on her shoulders, Joann The three state universities currently use Salawu quietly walked the comers of the MU tuition and fee waivers to attract minority Stu­ Programming Lounge to make certain that the dents. Thursday night’s fashion show would turn out to be a For suc­instance, during the 1992-93 school cess. year, almost 350 ASU minority students were As Joann greeted others with a low-tone voice, her older given fee waivers in a recruiting strategy. sister, Jacque Salawu, came into the darkly lit room wearing During the same year, NAU awarded 33 such a long sparkle-filled dress. It seemed as if both sisters had waivers to minority students. been waiting for this occasion for days. Munger said allocating funds based on After 30 minutes, the gala begant minority status is something he cannot agree Joann, a junior marketing major, together with her sister with. , ; Jacque, were two of nearly 100 people who gathered in the “What’s being expressed in these policies MU Programming Lounge Thursday to see “An Evening is a general pretense for race, and I don’t With the Stars,” a fashion show designed as part of the cele­ agree with that,” Munger said. bration of Black History Month. The event featured a Munger added that he is not an opponent variety of segments, from a fashion show of African dress to of affirmative action, but would rather see poetry reading, Thursday’s fashion show was organized by money given to students on the basis of need, Students Taking Action to Reach Success, an ASU associa­ not skin color. tion founded to support the interaction among black students UofA President Manuel Pacheco brusque­ on campus. ly answered Munger’s criticism of the univer­ ‘Tonight’s event is a tribute from STARS to the Black sities’ decision-making process. History Month,” said Jacque, who is the executive coordina“I believe we’re trying to fulfill the policy this board has established for us,” he said. T urn t o Fa sh io n , pa g e 2 . B y M ika A k ik u n i S t a te P ress H In celebration of black history month, Jacque and Joann Salawu of the student group STAR organized a gala event lit the MU programming lounge complete w ith poetry, singing am i a four part fashion show. T urn t o M inority , page 6. Blood donations below normal Campus drive running 25% behind past numbers B y G reg Z em eid a S ta te P ress This spring’s campus blood drive turnout is far below normal, University Blood Services officials said Thursday. Diana Stewart, community relations representative for UBS — the group collecting the blood — said only about 75 percent of the normal number of stu­ dents are donating blood. "ASU regularly is our biggest supporter,” Stewart said. “We gather on average between 1,200 and 1,300 pints of blood (at ASU).” Stewart estimated that, as of Thursday, only about 900 pints had been collected in this year’s spring 'drive.': “It’s been extrem ely slow ,” said M ohammed Sayeed, a representative with the student-run UBS organization. Sayeed stressed the importance of students donat­ ing blood, particularly at this time of year. “It’s incredibly im p o rtan t,” he said. “O ver Christmas and New Year’s, a lot of people (were) tak­ ing vacations and the regular donors (were) not donat­ ing. So, all of sudden, there is a shortage of blood, and drives like these are what help bring that supply up.” Sayeed said that some of the blood will go to help STA TE PRESS Weather Outlook Sunny and warm. High 74. replenish depleted supplies in the California earth­ quake areas. Stephen Govett, UBS public relations assistant, said the organization also gives blood donations to over 60 hospitals and medical facilities in Arizona. ASU graduate student Anita Metzler said she gave blood because she knew that it is badly needed. “I am a nurse, and I knew that they need (blood) and that it is hard to get,” she said. “I ran a blood drive once, and it’s really hard to convince someone who’s afraid.” ASU freshman Jilene Smith, who also gave blood, said she had trouble getting her friends to donate. “If they don’t want to do it, you can’t really get them to do it,” she said. Although some people think that they can get AIDS by donating blood, it is impossible to get AIDS or any infectious diseases by donating blood, accord­ ing to a pamphlet available at the donation centers. The pamphlet also said that all blood will be tested for the HIV virus (AIDS), hepatitis, syphilis, and other viruses and the blood will not be transferred if. it is infected. Donation centers are located in front of Hayden Library and on Tyler Mall, They will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today. ► The legal rights of landlords and tenants are slated for major alterations by the State Senate. Page 8 The committee on the Evaluation of Teaching chair­ man believes the current system o f evaluating teachers is inade­ quate. Page 8 World/ I Nation I The first U.S. woman combat pilot completes training at Luke Air Force Base in Phoenix. P age 3 I I H Samantha FWdmaiVStata Praaa Yenitza Feliciano, a aophomorn architecture etudent, watches as techni­ cian Liana Wheeler prepare* to draw blood. United Blood Services w ill be on campus today from 9:30 until 3:30. Sports The ASU men’s basketball team’s fortune continued its downward slide as the Sun Devils lost to Oregon 87-80. Page 11 Where To Find It Classifieds ..........................14 Comics........................ ........10 Crossword..............................6 Horoscopes .~™.......„____ 15 Opinion............„...................4 Police Report......... 9 Sports...™.....,..........¿.......IT Today’s Activities............... 2 World/Nation........................3 S t a t e P r ess Friday, February 25,1994 P age 2 Stadium to ban public smoking T oday The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are printed according to the space avail­ able each day. Campus clubs and organizations may subnút written entries to the State Press in die basement o f Matthews Center, Room 1$. Requests wilt not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group, a description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Deadline fo r entries is noon die day before publication. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily meeting, noon, basement of the old church at the Newman C enter, northw est corner o f C ollege and University. • University Blood Services — ASU blood drive, 9:30 a.m.-3;3Q p.m., through today, on Tyler Mall and Danforth Chapel at Cady Mall. • H IESEC - an in ternational organization o f students — Weekly meeting, 4:00 p,m„ MU Mohave Room. • Devil’s Juggling Club — Meet every Friday, juggle different objects at different skill levels, 4:30 p.m. until dark, West Lawn North of Hayden Library. .W | • Ail Saints Catholic Newman C enter — Free concert: “Songs and Stories by Candlelight," with musician John Poirier, after 5 p.m. mass and 6:30 p.m. prayer, 230 E. University Dr., northwest comer of College Avenue and University Drive. • College Republicans — Meeting with Az. Sen. Matt Salmon, R-Mesa, Dist. I U.S. Congressional candidate, 2:30 p.m., MU Yuma Room 211. • Sun Devil Gymnastics Club — Men's Southwest Cup Gymnastics meet, admission 50 cents for students, 7:30 p.m.. Physical Education West Gym. • H E T oastm asters — Open invitation to participate and listen to impromptu and organized speaking, 12:40 p.m.-l:30 p.m., Engineering Center G-Wing Basement. • Students for the Reform a t M arijuana Laws — General meeting, 2:30 p.m., MU Pinal Room 215. • MUAB Comedy Committee — “Farce Side Comedy Hour,” comedy skits and sketches, with guest comedian, 12:30 p.m.. Programming Lounge, MU lower level. THIS WEEKEND • Pepsi Cola and ASU — "Free Picnic in the Park: A Celebration of Black History Month,” Saturday, noon-4 p.m„ Student Services Building courtyard. • r a m p Fun Devil —- Enjoy the outdoors while taking underprivileged children camping, weekly meeting. Sunday, 7 p.m., MU Cochise Room 212. • Ultimate Frisbee at ASU — Frisbee workshop, all skill levels, espe­ cially beginners, Sunday, 3 p.m.-S p.m., ASU Band Fields, Rural Road and Sixth Street.. Fashion C o n t in u ed from page 1. tor of STARS. “Even though knowing about African clothes is not more important than for one to read a black history book, clothes are an important part of our culture.” Among those present at the show was Cara Jackson, an ASU junior international communication student who was crowned Miss Black Arizona last Saturday. “Black History Month is a celebration for all of us,” Jackson said. “This month is important for the different ethnic groups to join together.” Jackson agreed with Jacque, saying that clothes are an important part of black history. “Clothes give us identity,” if you don’t know what your culture is, you won’t have uniqueness,” Jackson said. Jason Jordan, an ASU junior nursing major, said that he came to the show because he saw the impor­ tance for him to learn about a different culture. “I am an Anglo white male,” Jordan said. “I am somebody that does not have a culture. And I think this show is something good that the Africans are doing to preserve their identity.” Thursday’s show was choreographed by Joann, who said that blacks seldom "get a chance to display our heritage.” Joann, who said that it took her two weeks to choreograph the fashion show, also added that “this show is going to be positive because by being here, people will be able to understand our (African) pas­ sion.” Abdul Jibril, an ASU junior special education major, said that “Black History Month means a lot to me because it gives black people a chance to look back on where we came from and where we are going.” Abdul also said that African clothes are important for non-Africans to observe the differences existing between their heritage. Stu d en t Regent C o n t in u ed from page 1. McWhortor. Before the three candidates’ names can be sent to Symington, their nominations first must be confirmed by the executive committee of Associated Students of ASU and the executive board of the ASU West Student Forum, McWhortor said. He said that among other requirements of the job. the student regent candidates have “to be able to deal with the ABOR situation." The student regent has full voting rights on ABOR and serves for a term of one year. The seat is rotated between the three state universities. The cur­ rent student regent is Spencer Insoliajof UofA. SHOW US YOUR CURRENT ASU I.D.* or FEE RECEIPT, YOU'LL GET A CULTURAL DIVERSITY COMMITTEE/OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE ASU Cardinals officials previously discouraged smok­ ing in seats through announcements over the pub­ lic address system. ASU officials also considered creating desig­ nated smoking sections, but they decided that relo­ cating season-ticket holders was too expensive and disruptive. Season-ticket holders will be notified of the new policy in renewal notices, Coor said. Now a total of six P ac-10 schools restrict sm oking fo r the fall 1994 season: A rizona, Oregon, Oregon State, Stanford and Washington State, Coor said. Cardinals officials said 11 NFL stadiums currently have smoking bans. By G arin G roff State P ress Smoking will be banned at all public seating in Sun D evil Stadium beginning Aug. 1, ASU President Lattie Coor told the Arizona Board of Regents Thursday at its monthly meeting. The ban applies to all events in the 73,000-seat stadium. State law already prohibits smoking in restrooms, but the new policy will restrict smoking to concourse areas. Coor said visitor requests for a more restrictive policy led to the new plan. ASU and Phoenix PRESENTS RLD FESTIVAL TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1994 FOOD BY STUDENT O RG ANIZATIO NS E N T E R T A IN M E N T S tu d e n t Services Courtyard 10 :30 a .m .- 3:30 p .m . For Further Information* Please Contact: jesús Trevino, Assist. Dean o f Student Life for Cultural Diversity 965-6547 or LLOYD BR1MHAI.L, Program Coordinator, International Students Office 965-7451 RAIN DATE IS TUESDAY, MARCH 8. So, d o lla r fo r d o lla r, w hen you’re hungry and you need a break, you ca n ’t beat T he S paghetti C om pany! ESPEC IALLY ON SUNDAYS! W ith 2 d inners fo r th e p rice o f 1! T h is ye ar w e 're doing it again! E very S unday (b u t ONLY on Sunday), M ike P ulos o f The S paghetti C om pany w ill g ive you one FR E E d in n e r* fo r each d in n e r you o rd e rl It's o u r 2-for-1 SU NDAY ASU SPEC IAL. A nd it's good fo r th e w hole ye ar a t o ur Tem po, Phoenix and S cottsdale loca tio n s. *But you MUST have your current student I.D. card or fee receipt with you to take advantage of this offer. 15% gratuity added to ail discounted checks (except senior citizen discounts). A ny day o f th e w eek, fo r lunch o r d in n e r, The S paghetti C om pany Is know n fo r a g rea t m eal a t an affo rd a ble p rice . B ut th e SU ND AY ASU S P EC IAL . m akes o ur a lre a d y te rrific p rice s even better! O ur d inners include a fu ll-co u rse m e al w ith a ll th e trim ­ m ings - from salad to d essert. Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di JofT, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken M arsala, Veal M arsala, Three Paata Opera and orders to go ARE NQT included in the 2-for-1 special. OPEN A T 11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. SUNDAYS! OPEN AT 10 A..M. ON GAME DAYS! E n jo y University o u r n ig h t ly d r in k s p e c ia ls . New tanning Newest and mast advanced beds in town! 115 minute tanning (equivalent to 30 at other tanning salons) • 2 facials per bed for a more even tan • 41 lamps per bed (typically only 24) 225 W. University • Tunnel w a Sie. 107 • Tempe Private room with sound system (CD, tope, rod» in each room) I 921-1332 * • M-F 9a-9p Sat IOa-8pSun 12-ip k p a jí% Tropical Ton tí¡ L < ..iU m ie ' RESTA U RA N T P H O E N IX SCO TTSDALE S outh on C entral J u st P asta M cD ow ell 7 373 N. S cottsdale Rd. Ju st N orth o f Indian Bend 257-0380 483-5669 O LD TO W N TEM PE 4th S t. & M ill 966-3848 World/Nation S t a t e P r e ss _____________________ Friday, February 25,1994 Page 3 round Ä ' rizona Secretary ^ State M ahoney still confused about job description PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona lawmak­ ers often give advice to Congress. And if it seems Congress rarely follows that advice, there may be a reason. The Secretary of State’s Office, law­ makers learned this week, has failed to send about 18 legislative missives — known formally as “memorials” — to Congress over the past three years. Secretary of State Dick Mahoney, who has been in office three years, said he realized only recently that this was part of his job, even though each of the memorials includes a paragraph with specific instruction to the secretary of state. For example, a House memorial ask­ ing Congress to propose a constitutional amendment to prohibit the desecration of the American flag, instructs the secretary o f sta te to “transm it cop ies o f this memorial to the president of the United States Senate, the speaker o f the United States House o f Representatives and each member of the Arizona congres­ sional delegation.” Some, like Rep. Jeff Groscost RM esa, blam ed the oversig h t on Mahoney's political ambition. He is run­ ning for die U.S. Senate this year. N ational R ifle A ssociation files law su its protesting B rady bill PHOENIX (AP) — T he N ational Rifle Association is mounting a chal­ lenge to the Brady bill, hoping to block enforcement before or shortly after the law establishing a waiting period for handgun purchases takes effect Monday. NRA President Bob Crobin, a former Arizona attorney general, says the group will file lawsuits in federal courts in two or more states contending that the law violates states* rights and is unconstitu­ tionally vague. “We’re getting calls from all over dm country, mostly from sheriffs who say it won’t work and want to be plaintiffs,” Corbin said in an interview Wednesday. Suits are planned in U.S. D istrict Court in Tucson, in Montana and per­ haps in a scattering o f other states, Corbin said. The timing hadn’t been worked out, but Corbin said he hoped to have the suits filed within a week. Corbin contends the measure violates the 10th Amendment, which says rights that aren't expressly given to the federal government me left to die states. “I don’t believe the federal govern­ ment has the constitutional authority to draff such a bill and force it on the states,” Corbin said. U.$. Air Force Lieutenant Jeannie Flynn stands behind an F-15E fighter plane at Luke Air Force Base, where she has completed her pilot training course to become the nation’s first female combat pilot. First female U.S. combat pilot finishes training at Luke AFB LUKE AIR FORCE BASE, Ariz. (AP) — Lt. Jeannie Flynn isn’t anxious to carry put a fatal attack on an enemy plane or ground troops, but the nation’s first woman combat pilot is prepared to do so if duty calls. “I’m as ready as any of the other guys,” Flynn said Thursday at a news conference marking the completion of her combat train­ ing. “We went through the same training and I feel I received the best training possible so that when the time arrives I’ll be able to do the right thing.” Flynn finished six months of training in the F-15E Strike Eagle, a plane many consid­ er the nation’s hottest fighter jet. She was the first woman approved for such a role after then-Defense Secretary Les Aspin lifted the ban on woman in combat April 28, Like most in the military, the 27-year-old St. Louis native said, she hopes the United States will stay out of war. “But if we go, I’m going to be part of my squadron and if my squadron goes, I want to be with them,” she said. Flynn, a first lieutenant, finished her train­ ing with the 555th Fighter Squadron here on Feb. 10. An earlier meeting with the media at th is base o utside Phoenix was delayed because she had chicken pox. Flynn now goes to 2 1/2 weeks of survival training at Fairchild Air Force Base in eastern W ashington state before beginning her assignment with the 336th Fighter Squadron at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base near Goldsboro, N.C. “I wouldn’t have qualms having her on my wing,” said Capt. Jeff Fiebig, one of Bell Atlantic-TCI megamerger flops NEW YORK (AP) — Bell Atlantic and Tele-Communications Inc. announced their mega-merger at the height of a frenzy about the future of communications, only to have it unravel in the face of their different visions of the future. In the afterm ath Thursday, executives from both companies blamed outside forces, including Wall Street and Washington. But their statements also revealed fundamentally divergent views of the marketplace. Bell Atlantic was most anxious to start providing communication services outside its six-state East Coast region. TCI wanted to T h ird A n n iv e rs a ry o f K u w a iti lib e r a tio n n o t m u c h c a u s e f o r p u b lic c e le b ra tio n KUWAIT (AP) — Buildings in down­ town Kuwait City are adorned with colored lights and giant Kuwaiti flags. Government,, workers have the day off. But most Kuwaitis are in no mood to cel­ ebrate the third anniversary of their libera­ tion from Iraqi occupation. Except for a flag-raising ceremony to mark Liberation Day on Saturday and the emirate's national day Friday, no public cel­ ebrations are planned. This'is mostly in respect for the families of some 850 Kuwaitis still missing from the occupation and believed imprisoned in Iraq. "We don’t want any laughter, we don’t want any parties because of the POWs,” said Intisar Mandant, a 20-year-old university student.z “For people coming out of a trauma, it’s not enough to have land beneath their feet and skies above their head,” said Altai alSultan, a 45-year-old fam ily counselor. “They need social, political and economic stability.” Despite the chaos the Iraqis left behind them when Kuwait was liberated Feb. 26, 1991, by U.S.-led allied troops to end an occupation that began Aug. 2, 1990, many people felt a new era of democracy was on foe horizon. Flynn’s instructor pilots at Luke. “She is very tough, physically and mentally and was defi­ nitely an above average student.” There is no system of class ranking or grades for the eight pilots and eight weapons officers who took the course, said Maj. Josef Seidl, another instructor. He said that at Seymour Johnson, Flynn would train with a lead pilot for 18 to 30 months. He said he expected her to reach lead pilot status. “Her best performance was in the air-toair training, which is difficult because you are in a high-g environment,” Seidl said, refer­ ring to the increased gravity force in the cockpit. The 123-day course included 224 hours in the classroom, 37 hours in simulators and 64 hours in the air. But three years later, many Kuwaitis are frustrated at the slow pace of reforms loftily prom ised by the ruling fam ily, the alSabahs, when they were in exile in Saudi Arabia after the invasion. Shamlan al-Issa, a political science lec­ turer at Kuwait University, said the gloom stems from a feeling among Kuwaitis that they don’t know where they belong or where they are beadedinvasion fears still haunt Kuwait. Al-Issa said the government’s repeated warnings that Iraq, even defanged, is still a threat has deepen«! people’s insecurity. Economists say Kuwaitis more than ever before are buying property abroad and tuck­ ing money in foreign banks in case Iraqi President Saddam Hussein decides to try again. Some say they are considering emigrat­ ing and many women now go to the United States to have their babies so they will have U.S. citizenship, which was unthinkable before the invasion. The com petence o f the authorities is under scrutiny while political, financial and social problems bedevil foe government. M ore than 100,000 stateless A rabs, known as Bedouin, are still being denied cit­ izenship, jobs, education and other civil rights even though many w ere born in Kuwait and several thousand served in the military. Kuwaitis are still divided into first-class citizens who can vote, and second-class citi­ zens who cannot. Women are still denied all political rights. The emirate’s authorities are criticized for human rights abuses against people sus­ pected of collaborating with the Iraqis. On Thursday, Amnesty Internationa] accused Kuwait of torturing suspected col­ laborators and conducting unfair trials. It said some of the 1,000 people arbitrarily arrested after liberation have been executed or have simply disappeared. The economy is stagnant, hit by recon­ struction costs and a slump in oil prices, and financial scandals involving Kuwait’s elite abound. Three senior officials accused of causing foe collapse of a $4 billion foreign investment empire in Spain are still at large. The government, dominated by the alSabahs, is threatening to trim the bloated bureaucracy that employs 95 percent of the work force, and make Kuwaitis pay for ser­ vices they have so far enjoyed free o f charge. blaze a two-way path to every home for loads of TV shows, movies and games. The deal’s collapse presents a lesson in the trouble of placing a value on products or assets today when their future importance is hard to know. It also shows the difficulty of balancing the utility-like regulation of communication companies with a desire for advanced ser­ vices and technology requiring enormous amounts of money and entrepreneurs willing to take risks. These troubles likely will be encountered repeatedly as com panies try to develop advanced communications services, the socalled “information superhighway.” TCI and Bell Atlantic complained that a cut in cable rates ordered by the Federal Communications Commission earlier this week sabotaged their deal, which had been valued in a range from $12 billion to $30 bil­ lion. They also blamed a drop in the price of Bell Atlantic’s stock, driven down by higher interest rates and a migration of big investors to stocks of other companies prospering in the strengthening economy. FCC com m issioners and m em bers of Congress said the companies overreacted if they ended their merger based on the agen­ cy’s action. “These two giant monopolies w ant to blame someone else for their problems in foe marketplace and the obvious culprit is the g o v ern m en t,” said Sen. H ow ard M etzenbaum , D -O hio, chairm an o f the Senate Judiciary Committee. The collapse hurts Bell Atlantic more than TCI. With TCI, the phone company would have been able to offer communication ser­ vices out o f its region. That would have quickly presented the company many lucra­ tive opportunities, particularly with business . customers, on a national scope. Opinion P a 8 g S ? A 1 t PRESS ^ 1 ^ [ 1 ^ > 1 ua2 ^ ^ 9 ^ m^ ^ mmm, _ —— _ ^ B S BOO —• to the Arizona Students Association, for excluding the press from student regent selection proceedings this week without prior notice. Does this sound fam iliar? L ast semester, AS ASU ejected reporters by calling surprise executive sessions. It now appears ASA is following suit. Aside from the suspi­ cious nature of dosing meetings upon the mere sight of a reporter, such antics call to question whether ASA is truly striving to serve the stu­ dents of Arizona’s universities. FEBRUARY next year’s rent rates be raised by more than 2 percent. If housing rates are going to continue to skyrocket, then ASU students need assur­ ances that they’ll be getting the appropriate ‘bang’ for their buck. For starters, how about improving living conditions at Best Hall? BRAVO — to Lt. Jeannie Flynn, who on Thursday completed her training to become the United States’ first woman combat pilot. Flynn flying at die helm of the F-15E Strike Eagle marks another milestone victory for women — though it comes much too late. TOO — to a Gilbert citizens’ group attempting to rid Rolling Stone magazine from the shelves o f its local library. One resident filed a written com plaint against the magazine last month, claiming it falls under some form o f pornogra­ phy. Rolling Stone provides solid — and, yes, sometimes provocative — entertainment jour­ nalism. It’s certainly not pornography, and a d ecision to cancel the tow n’s subscription would be a step back for freedom o f expres­ sion. BRAVO — To U ofA P resid en t M anuel Pacheco, who on Thursday night told Arizona Board o f Regents members they could get rid o f him if they disagree with how Arizona’s uni­ versities are aw arding tuition waivers to m inorities. Regent John M unger attacked waivers granted to students on the basis of race, claiming they’re creating a ‘nightmare.’ In this Caucasian-dominated state, a more frightful dream would be preventing minorities from pursuing equal opportunities. T E PRESS sh o w your support.... BRAVO —- to Nancy Kerrigan, who currently BOO — to Residential Life, for proposing that A DO YOU SUPPORT MORGANS CARTOONS? oos&JDravos sits atop the Olympic figure skating field with one day o f com petition rem aining. When Kerrigan was dubbed in the knee last month by the camp of rival skater Tonya Harding, prospects for Olympic gold were grim. But Kerrigan has recovered marvelously, and not only from a physical standpoint: she has car­ ried herself with grace and class throughout the ordeal. Good luck in today’s final round, Nancy — we’re all behind you. T 2 8 MAS BfcBN DECLARED THE. OFFICIAL A S U "CLOTHES DAY" BY BRYCE MORGAN, H IM SELF IN RECOGNITION OF HIS "CONSERVATIVE" CARTOONS THE RESPONSE SHOULD BE GREAT/FOR MORE INFOcall % 5-757Z Spirit o f ‘G reek W eek resides in philanthropic activities As a member of the Greek sys­ tem for m ore than four years, Greek Week is obvious to me, but for those students on the ASU campus wHo don’t know about next week’s events, take a look. As a student d rives down University Drive, he can see the G reek W eek banners hanging from the light posts, but what is this week all about? The real reason for the week’s festivities is children. This year, Greeks will be raising money for Arizona’s Camp Sunrise, a place where children with cancer can go to be with their peers and not worry about their differences. Imagine yourself with a bald head and a tube out of your chest at the age of eight. Most of us take the simplest things, like a healthy life, for granted, but these brave children don’t. I once had the opportunity to visit beautiful Camp Sunrise, near Payson, and I met a little boy named Robert. I first got to know Robert when I had to help him find his “lucky”, hat in his suitcase. Later, I asked Robert why his hat was so “lucky,” and he told me that it was th e hat he wore through his chemotherapy. He thought the luck of the hat had made him better, but he said it also made him feel like a normal kid. Every time he wore his hat, when he had no hair, he fit in with the other children, but when his hat came off, they knew he was different. At Camp Sunrise, Robert was no different than his fellow campers. They have alt had their experiences with cancer, and for the first time since he’s been diagnosed, he forgets about his disease. This is what Greek Week is all about: helping a hunch of kids feel like kids. Greeks may have their big parties and dif­ ferent houses, but this is how fraternity and sorority life is use­ ful to our society. When over 3,000 Greeks unite for a com­ mon cause like this, there is no negative aspect. Greek Week is for the whole ASU community. The only thing “Greek” about it would be the Greeks organizing and sponsoring the activities. True, Greeks all try to have fun while raising the money, but why not? The best way to get people involved would be to mix work and pleasure. ' If the anti-Greek people at this school could come up for reasons not to contribute a single dime or one second, it is only because of their greed. The Greeks don’t ask for much at this school, but if there is one thing they could ask for, it should be the student’s and faculty’s assistance to help chil­ dren. Things like this help to give the Whole-University a posi­ tive image in the community. If the whole school did things like this more often, maybe Sun Devil Stadium would have a sold-out game every time, whether the Sun Devils win or lose. The concept of University organizations helping one another tends to be diminishing; people like to just stick with­ in their groups. The ASU men’s gymnastic team tried to- rally the students at this school for help, and look what happened, If you didn’t know anything about the loss of our men's gymnastics team, it could be because as you walk through the halls of the Memorial Union, you don’t hear the airwave? Of ASU’s own radio station, KASR, but the sounds of other Valley radio stations. This is just another example of how independent this school has become. On any good campus, the only radio station heard anywhere within its buildings is its own. It is true that in some places KASR can’t be heard, but if the students voiced their “want” and “need” for a source of University information via airwaves, KASR could grow into a transmitabie station. Students see these Greek Week banners and have no idea what it is all about, but if we had a radio sta­ tion that everyone could tune in to, then this problem would be solved: Students at ASU need to work together for their causes, not individual causes, but community causes. Obviously, involvement in Greek Week and a better radio station won’t do all of this, but it will show that it can work. Supporting these two causes won’t just give the University a better image, it will also create a sense of unity. The Greeks at ASU are united, and next week’s events are evidence. Ttie rest of the University could learn from the Greek efforts made for next week, and possibly, a few people may find they actually like the Greek life. For one week, The ASU population should just forget about the Greek’s foreign alphabet or negative stereotypes, and help these children with cancer to have the chance to for­ get about their problems, Sean O 'Neill is a senior English major. STATE PRESS TAFF JAKE BATSELL, Editor SHAUN RACHAU, Managing Editor CHRIS DRISCOLL........................... :................... City Editor JASON OWSLEY......................................... Asst. City Editor ANGELA BENQCHE,..,.................... . .News Edltor J AMES FRUSETTA.... .... ... .Opinion Editor BRIAN FITZÖERAUX..,..,.............. .............. ..¡Photo Editor SAMANTHA F E L D M A N .........., Asst...Photo Editor MIKE BRA N 0M ..... L , , . , . .................... Spons Editor JEREM Y STEIN.. . , Asst. Sports Editor DIANE BOUDREAU..... ...World/Nation Editor TROY FUSS....J v , ; , , , , . , , , , . , . , ....... Magazine Editor BRITTON MAUCHLINE., , Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Mika Akikuni, Shawn Boyd. Garin Groff. Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Paul Matthews. Mary Leigh Sum ine n u n , Juni T ail. V icky Y oung S chauer. Greg Zemeida SP O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Todd Kelly. Julie Reuvers. Evelyn Sheinkopf, Dawn Wagner. C O PY E D IT O R S ; Bob Felix. Kris Fridrich, K ristine Hoi ter-Sorensen, Dave Proffitt, PH O TO G RA PH ERS: W illiam Lynam , C raig Macnaughton, Fredrick Medanich. COLUMNISTS: David Don, A. Marjory Kaminski, Barry Kelley. Diana Lopez, Maureen McClamon, Sean O 'N eil, Melanie Selcho. Shayne Whitehead. CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holipstedt, Bryce Morgan, George O’Connor, Mateo Willis. GRAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. PR O D U CTIO N : Kenneth Collins, Stacey Devlin, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie Madden, Britton Mauchiine, Skip Schrader, Afina Ulinich, Dave Weber. SA L ES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Dan EUstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include : JAKE BATSELL SHAUN RACHAU JAMES FRUSETTA ANGELA BENOÇHE Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub“ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f die ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body . State P ress P hone N umbers Information ..965-7572 Newsroom.. ..965-2292 Magazine , ,..965-1695 Advertising .,965-6555 Classifieds, ,965-6731 Opinion S t a t e P r e ss Page 5 Friday, February 25, 1994 Colangelo a ‘Robin H ood’ in reverse A political pas­ sion play unfolded /O UIS in the auditorium o f the Phoenix PORTER P re pa r at o r y A cadem y last w eek w hen the M aricopa Board o f S upervisors entertained public comment and decided the fate of the much-lauded stadium. Tempers flared. Insults flew through the air like fastballs. One man complained the board was exuding a substance that made him want to wear galoshes. Another questioned whether a particular supervisor possessed ample intelligence to hold office. One stadi~ um-tax advocate seemed on the verge of exhibiting homicidal tendencies toward those who were questioning the justice of subsidized baseball. TV news even broke ffpm its coverage of the latest pet tricks and car crashes to bring to us the arrest of the editor of a local newspaper on charges of pamphle­ teering. Why was everyone so angry? M ost o f the audience was angry because the board Was thinking of asking them as taxpayers to sponsor for Jerry Colangeio's investment group a $238 mil­ lion business opportunity — on some of the highest-priced land in Arizona. The basic question at hand was a sim­ ple one: should government dole out bar­ rels full of money to profit wealthy corpo­ rations? T he state L egislature apparently thought M aricopa taxpayers were too dense to answer that question when it sent the proposal to the Board of Supervisors. The Legislature inserted a legal clause stating the package could not be exposed to a direct vote. When big business has asked for hand­ outs in the past, government has often L replied with a resounding "Yes!” C orporate w elfare is nothing new in America. Corporations have been panhandling government and sweet-talking legislators with campaign contributions since the Industrial Revolution. But in most cases, especially in Congress, lawmakers conceal the most inces­ tuous of the back scratching by keeping the informed public out of committee meetings, where most of the “work” in Congress is done. This time the whole ugly scene came to a head in full color in living rooms across the Valley. And on those TV screens, views from every conceivable angle were aired. Most of the speakers from the pro-tax camp supported the stadium because they wanted their kids to grow up with the dream of becoming Barry Bonds. Some people call that delusion. Other pro-taxers said the stadium would create jobs. Professional sports these days cre­ ate two kinds of jobs: players and bleacherscrubbers. And to which group will most of the payroll be going? This is not the kind of “economic develop­ ment” our government should be sponsoring in a country where skilled workers are losing their jobs, their paychecks, their homes and their sanity. Sales taxes usually pay for libraries, free­ ways, parks, and schools. These services are necessary and are free to the public. Major league baseball is not. Many people in this county cannot afford even the nosebleed seats to a professional sporting event, but they will very likely soon be paying for it even if they hate baseball. One observant woman, a tax accountant, pointed out that since this was a sales tax. it would be even more regressive. People with lower incomes live from paycheck to paycheck, she explained, and must spend all their money just to get by. Hence, they pay a pro­ portionately higher tax than those who are able to save or invest a substantial portion of their income. So, as it happens so often in America, the poor, through our government, will be paying for the luxuries of the rich. After some four hours of pleas, epi- ' thets, catcalls, and laughter, the session ended with commissioner Tom Rawles (who played college ball at Willamette University in Oregon) taking a valiant but quixotic last stand. The resolution passed 3-1. The whole event was an embarrass­ ment for all the commissioners except Rawls, but it saved Colangelo millions. If the commission had turned down C olangeio’s plea for a handout, he would have had to put the issue directly before the voters. It would have cost millions in advertising propaganda to convince the electorate they should help out the starving multimillionaire. If Colangelo cannot find a team by April 1, 1995 , then the issue will die and taxpayers will be let off the meat hook. But what will happen to the com­ missioners in November? I can’t wait to find out. Louis P orter is a sen io r journalism major. S tate P ress t etters to the editor ‘M ad’ bikers face foolish pedestrians on bike paths In response to John Czoschke’s complaints about maniacal bike riders on campus, I would like to offer a parallel argu­ ment. First of all, I ride my bike to class only because if I didn't, I would be late to two of my classes every day. I only ride on designated sidewalks and bike paths, and I am cautious to avoid pedestrians. However, I have managed to nearly hit at least three pedestrians this semester alone, all of them on the designated bike path along the north edge of campus. Why is it that despite sidewalks (and, for that matter, lawns) all over campus which are designated for pedestrians, there are people walking on the bike paths? Why must I be late to class because I get stuck behind a group of friends walking and talking on the bike path which is immediately adjacent to a sidewalk? Why should I risk a ticket for biking in a no-biking zone (and yes, campus police do ticket bikers) if pedestrians feel free to walk in no-walking zones? I agree with the argument against bikers on sidewalks. However, the presence of walkers on bike paths is at least as much of a danger to both parties, if not more of one. due to the narrowness of the bike paths. Let’s make this clear for those of you new to me campus; The green sidewalks are for bikes only. For those of you who choose to break the rules, I would like to see an end to the double standard — warnings and tick­ ets given for all violators. Jillian Nottingham Freshman . Music RHA proposal will not put KASR off the air’ I a m w r itin g in r e s p o n s e to th e le tte r fro m T im o th y Lochner. titled "P o te n tia l m ovie ch an n el w o u ld p u t KASR 'off air.'" Right now , for anyone w ho does n ot know, ASU cable channel 2 b ro ad casts in th e Residence H alls. (KASR does audio an d RHA video). The video con­ sists of "text screens" th at show ASU inform ation. In late January the proposal w as m ade to RHA to p u t up to eight h ours of m ovies on channel 2„ the purpose of w hich w ould be to increase view ership of th e in fo rm atio n a n d p ro v id e a service to th e stu ­ d ents. A ll th ree p ro p o sals concern in g m ovies on channel 2 passed by acclamation. A ddressing the statem ent th a t RHA is try in g to take KASR off the air, th at is n o t true. KASR is an excellent college station an d a great opportunity for students to sharpen their DJ abilities. I m yself am a KASR DJ. Currently, KASR is on channel 2 and 680 AM 24 h ours a day. RHA is trying to use u p to eight of the h ours on channel 2 for movies. KASR w ould still be on channel 2 for 16 h ours a day an d 680AM for 24 h orns a day. T h is y e a r R H A a n d KASR h a v e h a d th e b e s t w o rk in g relatio n sh ip in recen t histo ry . I h o p e this does n ot d eter future cooperation. ASU students must unite to keep gay, straight rights Frank Meliti has recently promised to send people to ASU to gather signatures for his proposed anti-gay initiative. Before making a decision to sign one of Meliti’s petitions, please take into consideration the consequences this initiative will have for Arizona: 1) Individuals, straight or gay, will have no legal recourse if they have been discriminated against or even fired by an employer on the basis of their sexual orientation: 2) Laws that protect individuals from such discrimination in Phoenix, Tempe, and Tucson, as well as Arizona’s universi­ ties and community colleges, will be canceled. 3) Businesses in Arizona will suffer. When Colorado passed a similar initiative, it was the target of several boycotts and lost a great deal of money. Having already lost revenues over the issue of the Martin Luther King Holiday, Arizona cannot afford another boycott. If asked to sign one of Meliti’s petitions, please decline. Let the Meliti group know that the students and faculty of ASU support fairness for all Arizonans. Anti-gay initiatives, such as the one proposed by Frank Meliti, threaten the civil rights of all Americans. If the rights of one group are taken away, whose will be next? K olby G ranville VP Public relations for RHA Sophontore H istory Sound Off: 965-4287 James Bailey - Senior English Stephen Crowe Senior Music Theory and Composition gjfefe j ' ..... ' Vv. This Week’s Question: “ Do you have any concerns iilimit pcrsonal safety on | ampus?” Page 6 St a t e P ress Friday, February 2 5 ,1 9 9 4 Regents debate waiver distribution The Sun D e v il Spark Yearbook O r d e r y o u r s to d a y f o r $ 3 6 .9 3 By S haw n Boyd S tate P ress SIERRA VISTA —Regent John Munger criticized the Arizona Board of Regents' lack of control over directing the distribution of fee and tuition waivers at the ABOR’s monthly meeting Thursday night. “There’s a sense that we’re spending money in an area which we don’t have a full grasp on as policy makers,” Munger said. “Thé full amount of cash gifts, combined with fee waivers, come to about $115 million.” He said this is money that the regents don’t have control over and is distributed according to the discretion of individu­ al state universities. “We have a duty to understand why we’re distributing that amount of money, who we’re distributing it to, and who’s moving thé decision,” the régent said. Munger said he was concerned about what he said are the decisions departments can make about who receives waivers: residents or out-of-state students, those who are needy or mer­ itorious. Regent Andy Hurwitz said a trap exists when bodies attempt to steer decisions made by the groups below them. “1 just want to warn people that I think micromanagement is in the eye of the beholder,” Hurwitz said. Discussion during the meeting was based on data from the three universities presented to the board. Several regents complained about the confusing layout of the universities’ reports, as well as the inconsistencies among the studies. Hurwitz said these problems make it difficult to criticize distribution policies with any confidence. “I’m not sure we should determine universitywide policies in a snapshot,” Hurwitz said. ABOR President Doug Wall agreed with Hurwitz, saying micromanagement of waiver distribution is a practice to be avoided. . "The last thing I want to do is micromanage,” he said. Munger said the important decisions are being made at the bureaucratic mid-level. Wall responded by saying the people in those positions are qualified to make decisions on who receives financial aid in the form of a waiver. “The people making those decisions are experts,” Wall said, adding that it wouldn’t be smart for the ABOR to involve itself in the process. “The people administering the policy need to be looked at very carefully,” he said. “The administration of whatever wé do has to be monitored closely.” ASU President Lattie Coor disagreed with Munger’s com­ ments. “We spend a lot of time on this stuff, and there is à rational basis by which we proceed,” Coor said. The ABOR decided to ask for a new set of reports that have been edited for clarity. In a future meeting, reports will be resubmitted to the board for possible action. M a t th e w s C e n te r b a s e m e n t, R m . 5 0 M in o rity______ C o n t in u e d from page 1. adding that the regents could get rid of him if they disagree. Pacheco pushed the microphone away after ending his reply. Munger did not receive backing from fellow regents. Regent Andy Hurwitz said he does not just want poor stu­ dents from a minority, but all eligible students within a minor­ ity group. Regent Arthur Chapa agreed with Hurwitz, saying he thinks the universities are making the right decision when it comes to awarding waivers to minorities. Munger said. "All I'm saying here is that there seems to be a mid-level allocation of scholarships, grants and waivers based on an across-the-board preference that I think is not in tune with what we’re trying to do.” Regent Judy Gignac said that the issue must be viewed a couple of steps back. “I don’t think you can base a policy decision on race with­ out looking at tuition and so forth,” she said. ASU Academic Senate President Bill Arnold said before the ABOR makes a decision on waivers, a group needs to clar­ ify the issue. v “You have unstated criteria that need to be flushed out by this task force,” he said. The ABOR will discuss the issue of waivers and possibly take action during a future meeting, after the waiver studies presented to the board are revised. BEST B U Y S * 1 3° O F F 2 4 4 -2 4 4 6 L O N D O N ......... ...... 4 5 5 P A R I S ............... ....... 4 4 9 F R A N K F U R T .. . ...... 4 4 9 . A M S T E R D A M , . : ....... 5 7 5 M A D R ID / M U N IC H ..5 0 9 LAG O S/ JO H A N N ESBU R G .,1531 S E 0 U L / M A N H A .. . . . 7 4 9 K U A L A L U M P U R ... .8 9 9 D E L H I/ M A D R A S . . . 1 1 0 8 ANY 6-PACK OF IMPORTED BEER M I N N E A P O L I S ..... . . . 2 3 9 O ver 7 0 brands to c h o o se from . A T L A N T A .... ... ... . . 2 2 0 L im it o N e 6 - p a c k p e r c o u p o n • w it h c o u p o n o n l y N E W A R K .............. . 2 6 3 . 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Includes Interview Process W orkbook and A udio Tape. c fl A M L 0 V E D A G A T E N U N C G E T M A t 0 B A L E ’s 8 U D A C E C O L O N O -L 1 V A N r N E S S c E N T by TH O M A S JO SEPH ACROSS 1 Strike­ breaker 5 Need 9 Copier need 11 Rues a workout 13 Easy — , 14 Singer Terence — D’Arby 15 Singer Shannon 16 Swiss city 18 Bunk 20 Gun 21 Malice 22 TV Marine 23 Low bill 24 Dunder­ head 25 Store come-on 27 Russia’s Yeltsin 29 French ■ friend 30 German car designer 32 Wire, e.g. 34 Barbie's beau 35 Earthy shade 36 Winter weather 38 Clip the flock 39 Rich cake 40 Blunders 41 Cold War rival DOWN 1 Digging tool 2 Stengel et al. 3 Toady 4 “— Mir Bist Du Schoen" 5 Door part 6 Plot unit 7 Tele­ phone truck parts 8 Dogs’ digs 10 Tell tales 12 Comic Martin 17 Avail 1 T o T E D A L A M O L E N 1 N O L O G N E D l E E E N S E A w E S T A G A P E R It T j S E 0 E c 1 M A G E cO HAN P O L E r Yesterday’s Answ er oneself of 28 Linen 19 Port, e.g. closet items 22 Golt goals 30 Young 24 Most tender salmons 31 Computer 25 Greek key isle 33 Scorch 26 Don of “Cocoon" 37 Bud’s buddy 27 Marsh 5 r “ 6 ft. ■ ■ : J ■ y ■ ■ y ■ 7 "“ r - TT~ 9 % 3  Tia ~ 1 19. ■ 1a 20 ' 22 2 Ï“ " 25 12 u 2Ì w~ 26 m 24 27 30 32 3 ^ 36“ 38“ 34“ 57 39 L 4t 40 2-25 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is L O N G F E L L O W O ne letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for th e tw o O ’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation of th e words arc all hints. Each day th e code letters arc different. 2-25 O 2 2 5 E. A p a ch e B lvd. T em p e (at A pache Blvd. & C ollege Ave.) FEE: CROSSW ORD CRYPTOQUOTE A X C SO SM , BS KJN, RV N O BOSYNT, UF. SAX TB XTTKW NTR YXJNSR O KE S FRSNOZ FWNTNF O OSN RVOR ANXFESN.— HXAAXOZ CMSY Yesterday's C ryptoquote: WHEN INVITING COM­ PANY, DO NOT TEMPT THE PALATE BY A GREAT VARIETY OF UNHEALTHFUL DAINTIES.— CATHERINE E. BEECHER O tWM by King F « m m Syndics», Inc. Page 7 Friday, February 25, 1994 S t a t e P ress •cri "F\ ’ “1 r L ; U I. B I Jj 1 1 c K ' ..v V \1 \\ r\ l S ï f I . ■1 lift] m m | p i , t y I jI I * * ■ i J S U . G R A N D O P E N IN G W E E K E N D TONIGHT: SATURDAY: 2 fo r 1 DRINKS • 6-10 p.m . LADIES NIGHT $1 DRINKS • N o c o v e r b e fo re 10 p.m . TUESDAY: ALTERNATIVE NIGHT • U-CALL-IT $1 DRINKS WEDNESDAY: RETRO NIGHT • $1 WELL WINE, LONGNECKS • 6-10:30 p.m . SW Corner of Scottsdale Rd. & McDowell • 423-8499 P age 8 St a t e P ress Friday, February 25, 1994 SB 1296 would change legal obligations between landlords and tenants B y J a s o n H ill S ta te P ress The legal rights of landlords and tenants are slated for major alterations by the State senate. SB 1296, which would change the legal obligations between landlords and tenants, has lawyers, legislators, and local politicians debating the consequences. ‘The real tragedy of this bill is that public has had this forced on us unaw are,” said Tem pe’s Fiesta Park Tenant Association i founder Ken Volk. When tenants are late paying their rent, the proposed law would then allow landlords to seek legal action in three days instead of seven for nonpayment. The proposed law would also allow land­ lords to expel rowdy residents after a shorter period of time. Under the SB 1296, the land­ lords could take action in five calendar days instead of seven judicial days (judicial days refer to the days that courts are open). Under this bill, weekends are included in the pro­ posal. The measure would also give landlords the ability to evict tenants after five days at the landlords’ discretion if the tenants violate a health or safety concern, as opposed to the current 10-day maximum for such a viola­ tion. The bill was introduced Feb. 1 and has breezed th ro u g h the C om m erce and Economic Development Committees. State Sen- Lester Pearce, R-Mesa, said it will take at least another week before the bill passes through the state senate and reaches the house. Pearce, who introduced the measure, said that these amendments will help clarify pro­ cedures in justice courts. “For people trying tq get disruptive ten­ ants out, this is a real positive bill,” said Pearce. Tempe lawyer John Acer disagreed with Pearce’s position on the bill. “It appears as though it (the bill) was pre­ pared by some landlords who just grabbed, grabbed, and grabbed,” he said. “It’s like a Nazi blitzkrieg through Poland.” Instructor evaluation inadequate, should be changed, official says B y G a r in G roff S tate P ress learned from the class, not what number they would rate the bourse, he said. “The system has reduced student assess­ ments to just a number, and it’s more than that,” Braun said. ASU is not the only institution that needs to improve evaluations, he said. “Universities around the country are just beginning to wrestle with this in what I con­ sider to be an adequate way,” he said. Braun said teaching evaluations would be more accurate if instructors made a portfolio that includes information on how the course is conducted, types of exams, a syllabus, instructor’s philosophy, and what the instruc­ tor has developed for the course. The committee’s recommendations are written in a preliminary report. An updated draft is scheduled to be circulated through the University for feedback in March. O f ★ S C 0 T T S D A L E CUSTO M SWIMWEAR ★ ★ SEPARATES M IX N ‘ MATCH W IT H IN STYLES ★ ACCESSORIES ★ BEACHWEAR Harley Davidson, B .U .M ., Rebel Beach, Raisins, Daffy, an d much more M e n tio n T h is A d a n d R e c e iv e a FREE CAP* "M in im u m 175 purchase Just 75 Minutes North of ASU in Hilton Village at Scottsdale Rd. & McDonald Dr. 596-5135 Hardware I f we d o n ' t h a v e it, w e ' ll g e t it for you. •Hardware •Housewares •Phone & TV Cable •Lumber •Plaint •Plumbing Supplies •Tools «Balsa Wood •Model-making Supplies «Plus Special Orders 9 6 8 -4 5 4 4 Apache Ä Broadway Rural The current system of evaluating instruc­ tors is inadequate and needs to be changed to improve teaching, according1to the chairman of a year-old committee that is looking at bet­ ter ways to assess instructors. Jay Braun, chairman of the Committee on the Evaluation of Teaching, said students’ evaluations of instructors need to be improved because they are often too generous in their assessments, Cannot determine if the material is up-to-date, whether the class is too big or if the instructor has an appropriate approach. ‘‘Ultimately, how do the students'know whether this person really knows their mate­ rial or is just running some type of scam?” he said. Students should be asked what they Grand Opening Bfimpie □horehouse W Records 929 _ j E . Broadway * _______ T em po (S.E, Corner of Rural & Broadway) M -F 7i30a.m . - 8p.m . sat. sun. 8a.m . - 7p.m . 9a.m . - 5p.m . ^ looking for a challenge and a paycheck? The Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the. editorship of the 1994-95 Sun D evil Spark yearbook. A p p lican ts fo r th e p o sitio n o f e d ito r: ! ✓ M u st b e a student at A S U in g o o d academ ic standing. ✓ M u st have a m inim um o f tw o years yearbook or m agazine exp erien ce. ✓ M u st p o ssess strong leadership, m anagem ent, organizational, com m unication, graphic d esig n , production and w riting sk ills. ✓ M u st b e p roficien t in M acintosh M S w brd— PageM aker p roficien cy a lso preferred. ✓ M u st n ot graduate prior to th e com p letion o f the (erm o f appointm ent. T h e appointm ent is from June 1 ,1 9 9 4 to M ay 1, 1995. During intimóte moments, on your mind. Ofihose things, should be o priority. At Floy it in providing you with a reliable service that meets your personal needs. Simply coll our private, toll free number between Mondoyond Friday, from 6=00 pm . to 11:00 pm . or Saturday and Sunday, between 11:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. (e.s.t.), in strict confidence to request a free catalog of to order brand name condoms and individual lubricants. For your convenience, all items are discreetly packaged and sent anywhere. We accept Visa, MasterCard and Money Orders. In these uncertain times you should guard your body from sexually transmitted diseases or an unplanned pregnancy - so your attention can be focused an otherimpottontthings. IMUM-MBI A pplications and information on the subm ission and selection process are available at the front reception desk o f Student Publications, M atthew s C enter, north basem ent. Please direct questions to Julie Knapp, assistant director o f student publications, 965-7572. Deadline for applications: Noon, Friday, March 11 Soarit Friday, February 25,1994 St a te P ress V 1 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ' L— — P olice R eport — S tate P ress Read all you want.,, there's no quiz afterwards. l H a r k in s L u x u r y T h e a tr e s ' Gourmet Snack Bar • Stereo Surround Sound 'S 3 W , • "Best o f P hoenix’ Snack B a n • lo w e s t Admission P ric es' • FREERemi on Large Popcorn &Large Drink «Advana TkketSalesi RUr.il .mil Unvcruy I 13Q. 9 3 0 m g SCHINDLER'S U S T * * * * * * * •» * 1*00. 3-00.400. 7 0 0 .9 0 0 -A OH TWO Si DEATHWBHS uoaumMatmnom-m**am~<»iwnw_ ROMEOISBLEEOMG a «0.4 40, T to . 9 4 0 M am W i» ON M A D L Y OROUNO a « 3 0 . ZB0 S 10. 730. 9 :5 0 . 12.10am. 2 IS. 4 46. 1 IS. 0.46, « .3HXÎ ! 3 fn m DTS m lm O m «230,3 l5»o 1220 3 0 0 .5 40.8 15« S0SCi*MÔMN»W—>-« «SECONDS 12 IO 2 3 0 .5 to. 730. 9 5 0 . MdnwNet 1 2 2 0 .2 5 0 .5 2 0 . 7 40 tOOD, 122 0 am w I 20.4 20. r o s . 9 5 0 12 ISam m DTS 1230 240. 460. 7 10 9 4 0 . > rtLDOAlirTI WQ S um .V VALUS« 1 »5. 3:25, S 36. 7:45. »55 *4.» AOOANI THE EU04TIVE 1:45.4 * ft 7:15. Ift» * » « » FUO 1 MUSKETEERS 1*45. 360. 5:11 760. * 4 5 « « , MUSKf JOY LOCK CUIS 1:20, 4 1 0 7 0 0 .9 5 0 m. jo t 2 20.600. 7201950. 1210—«»- AOOAM9 FAMN.V VALUES 1220.240 4.66 7:30. »40 Ml THE FUGITIVE 1 0 1 4 0 0 . TOO, 960*41» 3 MUSKETEERS 1240.255 5 117:40.966 441 JOY LUCK CLUB 1 :1 1 4 :1 1 7 :1 1 1000»» 12:212314:50 720.920 40 ! tua AMPUS ORNER c8 712 S. College Ave. - Page 9 ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: • Police impounded the driver’s license of a man unaffiliated with ASU after he was stopped in Lot 62 for suspicious activr ity. . • A female ASU employee reported that someone caused $100 damage to a glass door at Physical Education West. • A male ASU employee reported his bicycle stolen from the Architecture Annex where he had left it unlocked. The bicycle is valued at $350. • A male ASU student reported that someone stole the front tire to his bicycle while it was locked in the bicycle racks at Manzanita Hall. The tire is valued at $65. • A female ASU student reported that someone stole her $62 black lace choker from her room at Palo Verde West. • A male ASU student reported that someone stole $400 worth of items from his car while it was parked in Lot 59. • A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested, cited, and released for driving on a suspended license at Mill Avenue and First Street. • Police impounded a green, leafy substance and drug para­ phernalia from Palo Verde West. • A female ASU student reported that someone stole her $20 bicycle seat from her bike while it was at the University Towers. • A fire alarm activated on the ninth floor of Manzanita Hall. The responding officer was unable to determine why the alarm activated. Tempe police, reported the following incidents Thursday. • A 23-year-old Chandler man was arrested Wednesday and charged with being in possession of dangerous drugs after he was stopped for speeding in the 1900 block of E. Elliot Road. Police said they found two rocks of crack cocaine in his left pants pocket. • A 30-year-old Tempe man was arrested Wednesday and charged with theft of services after he reportedly tapped into his neighbor’s telephone utility box and charged phone calls to her line. The woman had originally called the phone com­ pany to complain about hearing other voices while using her telephone. • Police are looking for a man who reportedly pointed a gun at a Tempe woman and tried to back over her with his car in a Tempe McDonald’s parking lot on Sunday. The man was involved in a dispute with two women in the restaurant’s parking lot at 1740 E. Elliot Road, The women said he drove his car into their vehicle and when one of the women got out of the car to look at the damage, he tried to back into her and then pointed a gun at her. He is described as a white male, late 30’s, dirty blond hair with a beard and mustache. • A 33-year-old Tempe woman reported that someone tossed a homemade acid bomb at her home on Saturday and it exploded next to the window of her 2-year-old son. The boy was sleeping at the time and was unhurt in the incident, but the explosion apparently scared the woman so badly that she went to the door carrying a loaded gun. Reports compiled by State Press reporter Paul Matthews The Sun D e v il Spark Y ea rb o o k — An investm ent in your lifetim e •Beer g Soda •Photo Developing O rder yours today for $36.93, M atthews C enter basement, rm 50, 965*6881 •H ealth & Beauty Aids •Compact Discs Next to College S treet Deli • Phone: 967-4049 Mon.-Thur. 7:30am -10:30pm ; f r i . 7:3 0 a m -tlp m ; Sat. 9am-t1pm; Sun. 11am-10:30pm S U P E R S A V IN G S ! A B it e o f l e w Y ork p r e s e n ts 0 ,A - KEYSTONES 359 5.79 F O 12 pack cans W EDNESDAY , THURSDAY $1.25 Domestic Longnecks $1.75 Frozen Drinks HAPPY HOUR M-F 3-7pm 12 p a c k c a n s I ;, vr; # ; j 2 for 1 Well and Draft $1.75 for 32-oz. Monster Beers LITE & G E N U IN E DRAFT LIGHT , 2 for 1 WELf. DRINKS • $1.75 MONSTER BEERS 50C DRAFTS While supply lasts. 77^ : SATURDAY FRIDAY ANY SH OT IN THE HOUSE FOR $ 1 .0 0 MONDAY TUESDAY MILLERGENUINEDRAFT Sale ends 2 /2 7 /9 4 *$ 1 . 0 0 7 p m - C lo s e Sale ends 2/27/94 Limit 5 cases. $3.99 5 cases & above. While supply lasts. No Limit R O pen M-Sun 1 la m -la m 967-4448 640 S. M ill Ave. (6th Street, w est o f Mill) -.z r p ; ¿ o 6* Street B ite % of N Y Coffee. I___ □ Plantation University 1 8 8 .» » F o o t lo n g g plus A . s L . Comics S tate P ress Friday, February 25, 1994 Page 10 Calvin an d Hobbes by Bill W at tersoti THE FAR SIDE Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ANPAswsAUjyem MR SLOCUM, VIP 7HËRL COME A TIMÉ MJHBN YOURVAUZEP THÉ FULL 5ZM0U5NE55 OF TCW. UNFAIR 6RAPF ? / n By G A R Y L A R S O N VRÉAM OFA ÍB6AL EPU~ CÄV0N 6 0 P0U/Ñ THË VRAM,TOUUBRE XVA9TATBP, KMT? TOTALLY VE5, THÉRF PIP... SHAtlBRBP? A M ore tension on th e Lew is and C lark expedition. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Charles Barkley came off-the court to go to court and had some choice words for a man he’s accused of backhanding. “Some fans are idiots,” basketball’s bad guy said after the first day of his assault trial Wednesday. “Ninety percent of them are great.” Barkley’s brush with trouble came Dec. 8, 1992, after his Phoenix Suns defeated the New Jersey N ets at the Meadowlands Arena. A firefighter, Dennis McKeever, testified that he extended his hand to Barkley as the 6-foot-6 forward left the court and received a blow that knocked him to the ground. Barkley denied hitting McKeever. A security guard testi­ fied that McKeever appeared drunk and yelled obscenities at Barkley during a post-gam e interview. But a friend of McKeever. James McCaffery. said he — McCaffery — was the one who yelled. Barkley faces six months in jail and a $1,000 fine if con­ victed of assault. The trial was scheduled to resume March 2. HOUSTON (AP) — George Foreman, with four sons named George, likes to be different. So he donated $1 million, plus seven bucks, to a cancer center that cared for his cousin. "Everyone donates $ 1 million," Foreman said. The former heavyweight champion became a supporter of the M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in 1990, when he gave $10.000 for a new waiting room. On Wednesday, he and his •wife, Joan, presented the hospital w ith a check for SI,000,007. Foreman’s cousin, Mary Sparks, died Feb. 5 after three years of treatment for lung cancer. “They treated her like a millionaire, even though she never told them who site was,” he said. “My heart just went out to their efforts and 1 wanted to make sure I did something about it. NEW YORK (AP) — Radio's original shock jock, Don Imus, has a shock for his fans. The man who always insisted he’d never get married again is getting married again. Even more shocking: his fiancee is attractive, well-educat­ ed and 24 years his junior: 29-year-old Deirdie Coleman, who went to Villanova on a track scholarship and studied at the Sorbonne. “The truth is, I like her a lot,” Imus said Thursday by tele­ phone. They met 1 1/2 years ago in New York C ity ’s East Village, where he lives. “These ruffians were accosting her on the street; they were hassling her. 1 put a stop to it,” he said. Imus, whose show on the all-sports WFAN is syndicated, let a talking doll pop the question. He pulled the string and out came his own voice: “Will you marry me?” The wedding will be Dec. 17, HAMILTON. New Zealand (AP) — Don’t look for that Maori canoe from “The Piano” at the Academy Awards show. A plan to bring the boat and its crew to Los Angeles is sinking m\ / ’ 1Wp3OffGliele Ax/ MAKE DOM INO'S PIZZA PART OF YOUR WEEKEND! N o w A ccepting: MasterCard. Visa. Discover Marriott Maroon & Cold $ 2 .5 9 ! .• i¡ § For a Dozen Wings with any --------- • L arge Pizza Purchase. Value a i thin location only, i^ w w iw w « *. • ntanroal C .iltre r p u yt iMafipftc— »u h * M . P n w w y « arnnwiylmiMt2RA « w MMy- COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — James Brown wowed the South Carolina House with a .trademark howl and shout of “I feel good” after lawmakers honored him Thursday for his work since he got out of prison. Brown and his wife, Adrienne, stood in the House gallery and accepted a plaque that praised him for his “accent on the positive” and his ability to inspire young people. The Godfather of Soul served about two years in prison on charges of aggravated assault and failing to stop for a police officer. “This is a man, though he had a problem in his life, he rec­ ognized that God was able to help him overcome that,” Rep. Roland Smith said. Brown lives in his district. Brown spent more than two years in prison for leading police on a two-state car chase. He was released in 1991 after promising to speak to young people about the dangers of drugs and the importance of staying in school. TheLate-H*+eMwcltfef change HOURS: 11:00a m-1:30a m S u n-Thur ll:00am-2:30am Fri-Sat SUPER SATURDAY! 968-5555 FANTASTIC FRIDAY! for lack of money. , The canoe was built by a New Zealand institute for the Jane Campion movie about a woman’s trip to and life in 19thcentury New Zealand. The film was nominated for eight Oscars. ' . George Fyvie, manager of the Aotearoa Institute, said some money has been donated, but not enough to pay for the journey. $ 1 0 .9 9 ! For 2 Large Pepperoni Pizzas. JPetJ5»Më> 968-5555 LATE NIGHT SPECIAL LARGE CHEESE PIZZA & 2 5 W INGS ONLY $ 1 0 .9 9 ! Offer Valid 9:00p n t-d òse only. Valid at this loValid at this location only. Not validwithanyotheroffer, couponorspecial. cation only. Limited Jm ited tim ‘ e only. Cutto«—rpuyi all applicable ¿ c a b le uk* ta x . D elivery a r e a s lim ited lo c n a a r e sa fety . O u r d r iv e r s can y Customer U la n Ourdrtv«»any fewdl«. 120.00nd « « to ptnallmthr IM. ddtwriu lessdanÍ20.00. thrivenanneverpenaliaedforiatedeliveries. V. Sports STATE PRESS a Friday, February 25, 1994 p o rts ■ Briefs Softball shutout by OSU ASU’s 16th-ranked softball team w as shutout 5-0 by the O hio S tate B uckeyes io the first gam e o f the Arizona State Classic Thursday night at Sun Devil Club Stadium. The lone bright spot for the Sun D evils w as firs t basem an Jeanne Redondo, who extended her hitting streak to six games by going 2 for 4 on die night. ASU continues play tonight against No. 3 Oklahoma State at 5 p.m. at Sun Devil Club Stadium. Golf ends 2nd round In 51b The Sun Devil men’s golf team shot a second-round score o f 281 to move into fifth place at the John A. Burns Intercollegiate Tournament Thursday. Senior Chris Stutts leads the Sun Devils with a two-round total o f 139 and is tied for third place. ASU goes into tomorrow’s third and final round trailin g first-p lac e Oklahoma State by seven strokes. Tennis faces top teams The ninth-ranked ASU women’s ten­ nis team continues its five-match away series in the San Francisco Bay area this weekend. The Sun Devils take onthirdranked California today and secondranked Stanford Saturday. The G olden Bears played the Cardinal in each squad's last match, with Stanford triumphing 6-3. Stanford is currently unbeaten at 7-0. A&M packs its bags R egents at trad itio n -rich Texas A&M voted unanimously today to join Baylor and accept a merger offer from the Big Eight Conference, paving ,the way for the Aggies to end a nearly 80year affiliation with the Southw est Conference: The governing boards at two other universities, Texas and Texas Tech, were expected to take similar action at meetings scheduled for Friday, moving the Southwest Conference, at least in its present form, another step closer to extinction. NBA Roundup Late games not included Dallas 115, Charlotte 110 Phoenix 120, Minnesota 101 Houston 93, New york 73 Sacramento 102, L.A. Lakers 90 NHL Roundup Anaheim 2, Pittsburgh 2, tie .Ottawa 5, San Jose 4 Quebec 6, St. Louis 0 N.Y. Rangers 3, New Jersey 1 Philadelphia 5, N.Y. islanders 4, OT Washington 2, Florida i Detroit 3, Hartford 0 Chicago 6, Winnipeg 3 Tampa Bay 4, Calgary 0 Compiledfrom sta ff and AP reports P a g e 11 Sun D evils quack under pressure ASU falls to Oregon for 3rd straight loss EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — ASU’s Stevin "Hedake” Smith scored 21 points to boost his career total to 1,586, becom ing the Sun Devils’ all-time leading scorer, but the effort was not enough as Oregon upset the Sun Devils 87-80 in Pac-10 basketball Thursday night. Oregon center Aaron Johnson scored 15 points, including four-of-five free throws in the final 2:09 to seal the victory for the Ducks (9-13 overall, 5-8 Pac-10). The loss m arks the first tim e since February 1990 that ASU has dropped three games in a row. Oregon won three in a row for the first time this season. Smith’s total surpassed Byron Scott, who amassed 1-.572 points in 1979-83. Scott now plays for the Indiana Pacers. “Right now, it hasn’t sunk in and it proba­ bly won’t for a while,” Smith said. “But when it's all over, it will be very special. I passed a t great guy and a great player, but right now it’s hard for it to sink in.” ASU coach Bill Frieder said, “It’s over­ shadowed in the moment, but it’s something that will live on for a long time. He’s been a great player for us and I’m happy for him.” Smith poured in 18 points, including four 3-pointers, in the final 2:51. The Ducks led the entire second half after a first half that saw six lead changes and seven ties. After trailing 49-41 early in the second h alf, ASU cu t O reg o n ’s lead to 53-52. Oregon answered with a 14-4 run to put the game away. “It was 53-52 and then they went on a run on us and that was really crucial at that time,” Frieder said. “During that stretch we missed some easy shots, but I thought our effort was still there.” ASU shot 46 percent from the field, but only shot 48.3 percent from the free-throw line. Mario Bennett scored 16 points and added 10 rebounds, but was only two for nine from the free-throw line. “We’re still struggling shooting and at .the free-throw line, and I ca n ’t explain it,” Frieder said, “I can’t tell you how hard we’ve worked on it and we're just going to have to continue.” Isaac Burton added 17 points, including three 3-pointers, for ASU. Oregon shot 52.8 percent from the field. Johnson led the Ducks, making five-of-seven field-goal attempts. Jordy Lyden, who fin­ ished with 14 points, was five for six from the field, including two for three from 3-point range. “They did a great job of shutting down our secondary break,” Oregon coach Jerry Green said. “I think the thing that really changed the game from the X’s and O’s standpoint was the change in the defense from our pressure defense back into what we call our threepoint defense.” Besides Johnson and Lyden, the Ducks had four other players in double figures. Jeff Potter scored 14, Darryl Parker finished with 13, Orlando W illiams had 12 and Kenya Wilkins added 11. W om ens basketball falls to Ducks Pattern continues as Oregon, officiating dooms Sun Devils B y T o d d K elly State P ress The ASU w om en’s basketball game against Oregon Thursday night unfortunately followed a familiar pattern ; one that led to yet another tough loss. This pattern included a strong first half with defensive lapses in the second, tough outside shooting by the visiting team and foul trouble for the Sun Devils. ASU (3-19 overall. 1-13 Pac-10) fell to the Ducks (16-6 overall, 10-3 Pac-10) 97-84. in a game with some question­ able officiating. Forward Nikki Thompson, who finished with five points and six rebounds, fouled out with 8:09 left in the game and later called the officiating ‘‘terrible.” “I must be the foul queen of the Pac-10,” she said, reacting : to her recent trend of fouling out of games. ASU Coach Jacqueline Hullah was incensed with the offi­ ciating, too. During the second half, she could be heard yelling at the referees in response to calls against the Siin Devils. No Oregon player had more than two fouls. “You're making the whole game up." she yelled at refer­ ees John Keating and Rick Showers. ASU impressed Oregon coach Jody Runge with its aggres­ siveness and preparedness, especially in the first half. “We’re lucky to get out of here with one (a win), in my opinion,” she said. “Arizona State played very well and very hard. They gave us a great ball game.” “We’re so close. Every time one thing or another just doesn’t come together,” said Thompson, who played in the second-to-last home game of her ASU Career. William Lynam/StatePr»*» ASU’s Melani Francis, also a victim o f foul trouble, Freshm an M olly Tutor puts up a shot in the firs t half of ASU’s gams played just over 10 first-half minutes, but led the Sun Devils against Oregon Thursday night, as Sun Devil teammate Melani Francis with 17 points at the break. She finished with 28. (34) looks on. The Devils lost to the Ducks 97-84. Wrestlers to defend conference title B y D aw n W agner State P ress After finishing the regular season w ith a record o f 4-8, the ASU wrestling team travels to California this weekend to compete in the Pac10 C onference W restling Championships. The Sun Devils Will be defending their Pac-10 Conference wrestling title, which they won last year by amassing a record total of 152.75 points over the two-day individual competition. The Sun D evils are currently ranked 20th in the A m ateur W restling News coaches poll. In the championships, ASU will face two other teams that are currently ranked, No. 9 Oregon State and No. 12 Cal State Bakersfield, along with the rest of the Pac-10 schools. This tournament will decide who travels on to the N CA A ' Championships, to be held during the second week of March in Chapel Hill, N.C- The top three individual finishers in each weight class will move on to the nationals, along with five ‘“wild card” wrestlers. ASU has won eight of the past nine Pac-10 championships and has finished in the top three-at the tour­ nament since ASU joined the Pac-10 in 1978. Danny Felix, currently ranked ninth in the 118-pound weight class, finished his first collegiate season with a record of 19-6. Four of Felix’s 19 wins were against ranked oppo­ nents. T u r n t o W restling , page 12 . Samantha Feldman/Stata Pvaaa JeffTheHer (top) w ill help ASU defend its conference wrestling title this weekend as the Sun Devils travel to CsHfomis to compléta In the Pac-10 Conference W restling Championships. P a g e l2 St a t e P ress Friday, February 25,1994 Light on his toes A S U fa c es S ta n fo r d No. 9 baseball hopes for better luck on road B y M ike B r a n g m S tate P ress The ninth-ranked ASU baseball team, fresh off a feel-good rout of Utah, resumes Six-Pac play today when No. 12 Stanford and the Sun Devils square off at 3 p.m. at Sunken Diamond in Palo Alto, Calif. Both Saturday and Sunday’s games are scheduled for 2 p.m. • ASU (10-5 overall, 2-1 Six-Pac) is hoping this road trip has a better outcome than the last time it ventured away from Tempe. Two weeks ago, the Sun Devils had their hats handed to them by second-ranked Florida State in Tallahassee. Coach Jim Brock said that he hopes his team has learned something from its travels — “roads” scholars, so to speak. “I’ve always tried to have some learning experience prior to conference play,’’ he said. In the Sun Devils’ last action, they demol­ ished the Utes 17-3 in a tune-up Wednesday night at Packard Stadium, a game that fea­ tured the return of starting pitcher Jason Ruskey. Ruskey, who had been bothered for two-weeks with a hip-flexor strain, threw five shutout innings, allowing six hits and two walks while fanning five. “He w asn’t overwhelming, but it was, clearly, a good step back,” Brock said. Ruskey (2-0, 4.02 ERA) is expected to be the third starter Brock throws at the Cardinal. Jason Bond (2-1, 2.63) and Jason Verdugo (1-1,6.75) will precede Ruskey in the series. Stanford (10-6, 0-0) will provide ASU with another early test in Six-Pac play, com-; ing on the heels of the Sun Devils’ series vic­ tory (two games to one) over USC last Week­ end. The Cardinal is on a roll, having won three games in a row and seven of its last 10, as the team’s bats are starting to heat up. In Stanford’s last six games, the Cardinal is averaging 6.8 runs per contest and over 10 hits a game. This comes after a 1-3 start in which Stanford scored four runs a game. “We are Showing signs of some improve­ ment, and hopefully a little more consistency offensively,” Stanford coach Mike Marquess said. “We’re building on that, but if we’re going to be competitive in our league, we have to continue to get better in all phases, but especially offensively because it gets a lot tougher from here.” T ennis exp ects sw eep C ra ig M a c n au g h to n /S tate P ress ASU hurdler Lamont Dailey shows o ff his form w hile practicing at Sun Angel Stadium/Joe Selleh Track Thursday afternoon. Dailey and the rest of the Sun Devils are in action Saturday at the Northern Arizona invitational.. W restling. C o n t in u ed from pa c e 1 1 . Fifth-ranked Steve St. John is considered a likely All-America candidate at the 134 weight class, St, John has registered three technical falls and ten major decisions in his 24 m atches this season, to finish with a record of 22-2. Junior Jeff Theiler, who finished the sea­ son with a 22-5 record, is ranked fifth in the 130 weight class. The Iowa native has had four falls, three technical falls and six major decisions this season. M arkus M ollica, last y ear’s national champion at the 158-pound weight class, fin­ ished the season w ith a record o f 16-4. Mollica, who underwent reconstructive knee surgery over the summer, is ranked No. 4. Pat Lynch, who wrestles at the 177-pound weight class, is considered a strong candidate to repeat as an All-America, despite being sidelined with injuries for a major portion of the season. In the 18 meets Lynch did wres­ tle, he won 12. Sun Devils facing Mustangs for 1st time By D aw n W St a t e P ress agner After sweeping Washington last week, the ASU men’s tennis team is looking to boost its home record to 3-0 this Sunday when it faces Southern Methodist University. SMU, which is hardly a tennis power­ house, is competing against ASU for the first time ever this weekend. The Mustangs are currently 3-3 in dual-matches. The 29th-fanked Sun Devils (2-2) are coming off of a 10-day rest since their last match. Members of the tennis team are not expecting a rough match-up against SMU. Mike McKay said he expects this match to be similar to the sweep over Washington. The Sun Devils are led by junior Sargis Sargsian, who boasts a 21-5 record, and is currently ranked No. 7 in singles in the nation. Hé is the highest-ranked player ever from ASU and recently won the Rolex National Intercollegiate Indoor Tournament. This match will be televised tapé delayed on ESPN on Saturday at 2 p.m. The Sun Devils will be hosting the Penn Invitational next w eekend at W hitem an Tennis Center. Scheduled to compete are San Diego, New Mexico and NAU. 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UNIVERSITY DRIVE TEMPE, AZ 85281 St a t e P ress P age 13 Friday, February 25,1994 Gymnasts start tourney Southwest C up com petition at ASU B y J erem y S t e in D a w n W agner S ta t e P ress and The ASU 'women’s and men’s gymnastics teams will host the Southwest Gup tonight at 7:30 p.m. The women will compete against No. 6 UCLA, Washington and UC Santa Barbara at the University Activity Center, while .the men will Compete against New Mexico, UCSB and Texas in the P.E. West building. The seventh-ranked women's team (8-3) has suffered its only defeats of the season in its past two meets. All of the Sun Devils’ losses have come at the hands o f top 10 teams, including last week’s third-place fin­ ish at the UCLA Invitational to UCLA and No. 9 Michigan. According to ASU coach John Spini, one of the reasons for the Sun Devils’ losses to UCLA and M ichigan was the absence of junior Michele Naia, Naia was injured during a floor exhibition against the Utah UteS on Feb. 11. “At UCLA, we knew we were going to be down a little bit without Michele Naia in two events. She is a big score for us,” said Spini. Despite the three losses. Spini does not feel his team has lost any emotion or momen­ tum. “Basically we’re feeling pretty good about ourselves,” he said. “W e're more excited than ev er.... 1 feel like right now we can compete with anybody in the country.” Naia, who is expected to be back in action in about two weeks, has noticed a definite increase in team spirit over the past couple of weeks and has no doubt that the Sun Devils are ready to perform. "W e’re getting more and more pumped and getting ready for the big competitions coming up, like regionals, nationals and Pac10s,” said Naia. With all this positive energy, Spini is also confident his team will give its best perfor­ mance tonight. “I think they are going to be just fantastic. I think we’re going to score well, and we’re probably going to have an all-time high (team score).” The key match-up on the women’s side will be Sun Devil Tina Brinkman against Bruin Kareema Marrow. The two gymnasts finished second and third, respectively, at the UCLA Invitational and are among the top allaround gymnasts in the country. On the m en’s side, ASU coach Scott Barclay said that the top teams competing in tonight’s meet offers the Sun Devil gymnasts, who have been reduced to club status, a chance to prove themselves. “This is our only big home meet,” Barclay said. “Last week (at the UCLA Invitational), we scored our highest scores. We hung right in with them- We had seven individuals have their best scores.” Barclay also believes that a victory over highly-ranked New Mexico tonight will help ASU take a step toward reaching its full potential. “We want to beat New Mexico. We just want each of the guys to reach their potential so that the team can reach its potential.” Spini summed up tonight's meet for both the women’s and men’s team. ; “It will be an exciting meet, and I hope some of the students will take time to come out and support us.” ' H awks get M anning Clippers get Wilkins, No. 1 pick for forward ATLANTA (AP) — The Atlanta Hawks and Los Angeles Clippers traded star for­ wards Thursday night, with Dominique Wilkins and a No. I draft pick going to the Clippers for disgruntled Danny Manning. The deal was announced at the NBA trade deadline of 9 p.m. EST and culminat­ ed w eeks o f d iscu ssio n s about w here Manning would end up. “We have been exhaustive in our efforts,” Clippers Vice President Elgin Baylor said. “We are excited to bring such a charismatic and electrifying player to the Clippers.” Both M anning and W ilkins are to become unrestricted free agents after the season, meaning they could sign with any NBA team with no compensation going to C raig M a c n au g h to n /S tate P ress Junior standout Tina Brinkman leads the seventh-ranked ASU women's gymnastics team into tonight's Southwest Gup action at the University Activity Center at 7:30 p.m. The men's team w ill also participate tonight at P.E. W est a f 7:30 p.m. So m e th in g to read w ith o u t u sin g a h igh ligh te r. SAVE100son AUTOINSURANCE Unique Risk Replacement Program checkout the latest involleygear Be Active jj • Q uality Companies • Professional Agents • Low Down Payments • »M onthly Payments ♦ We Also O ffer Mexican Trip Insurance • Students, Faculty and Staff W ekom e Clean Driving Record qr Slightly Soiled! ( j e **0 Residence Hall Association Choosing ASU their former clubs. Atlanta gave Los Angeles its No. 1 pick in 1994 or 1995. Manning, who gave the Clippers a trade me-or-lose me ultimatum, also was sought by Houston, Portland and Miami. “I talked to Danny this afternoon and just wished him the best. Danny said likewise,” Baylor said. Manning said he was “relieved that it’s finally over, and I’m just glad I know where I’m going to be for the next few months.” Manning said he hadn’t begun contract talks with the Hawks, but added he was looking forward to playing in Atlanta. “I’m the kind of player who makes my teammates better, and I’m looking forward to fitting in my skills and blending in with my new teammates,” he told TNT in an interview at halftime of the Knicks-Rockets game Thursday night. 8 _____ tanningas lowasS^R^* permonth **o m e restrictions apply 0 N W C orner I . Kay Rd. K 1-10 (at f oothills Park Placel • 0 4 0 -4 S U N This year in America, millions o f students w ill seek admission to some 4,000 colleges and universities in the U.S. What factors lead students and parents to their ultimate choice? And what is Arizona State University doing to encourage them to choose ASU? Join ASU President Lattie Coor, Channel 8's Michael Grant along with a panel o f parents, prospective students, current university students and others as they discuss choosing ASU. A KAET Special Presentation Sunday at 1 p.m. (Also Thursday at 10 p.m.) Program s you count on - cou n ton you! - WáSáÉ ; 6 iU k l *é¡0£S¿ ■ affittii ¿gentil -Muy*, ¿g**} -w m mœu Classifieds S tate P ress Friday, February 25, 1994 P age 14 Notice to our readers: Before APARTMENTS responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­ in v ested , you may w ish to rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­ investigate the company and offer. dry room: On East 8th Street bet­ The State Press cannot assume ween Rural & McClintock. Cape responsibility for the validity of Cod Apartments^ 968-5238. the o ffers a d v ertised in our classified section. Tor more . SUNSCAPE APTS: 2 bd., 2 ba.. in fo rm atio n and assistan ce close to golf coursé, 2 pools; regarding the investigation of an great loc.. sublet for 5 mo; $580, advertisement, please contact the must rent, price neg. 970-1521. Better Business Bureau at 264-: •' 172$. . • ANNOUNCEMENTS DATE RAPE Seminar-Everybody welcome! 7:30pm., Mar 1st in the MU Programming Lounge LATIN TRIDENTINE Mass in Tempe 7 days/.week Authentic, unchangeable Catholic doctrine taught and preached. Confession prior to each mass. 839-3334. PH O NE BILLS Too high? Call for up to 1 hr any- ; time, any state-just $2.60/calI. Rec msg: 800-382-0183 ext. 566. $2 0 0 OFF! FREE UTILITIES! Walk to ASU. Spacious, 2 bedroom apartments. A/C, fur­ nished or unfurnished available. From $440/ month. Beautiful pool area, laundry facilities available. FIESTA PARK APARTMENTS 1224 E. Lemon 894-2620 Boring?? T ire d o f n o is y , lo u d n e ig h b o rs ? We o ffe r q u ie t liv in g . 1/2 b lo c k fro m cam pus. B e a u ti­ fu lly fu rn is h e d huge 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th a p a rtm e n ts . A ll b ills paid. Cable T.V. ready, h e a te d p o o l, and spacious laundry fa c il­ itie s . F rie n d ly c o u r t­ eous m a n a g e m e n t. Stop by today!!! Terrace Road Apartments 9 5 0 S. T e rrace Rd. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 ARARTM|NTS__ 1000 SQUARE FEET 2 bd, 2 ba. all new carpet, ap­ pliances. baths, everything! Utili­ ties paid. $675 furnished, $635 unfurnished. At Rural, across from campus. ( Also reg. studios, 1 bd, 2 bd.) 966-9000. $2 00 OFF Walk to ASU. Q uiet, spacious, 1 bedroom, furnished, A/C, poolside apartments. $280/month George Ann Apts. 894-2620 HOMES FOR RENT LARGE 5 BD., 2ba;, house; Pool, tile floors. Hardy & University, $1075/rao., 966-7061, TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 BD, 2 BA, C lose to ASU, Comm, pool, $475/mo,. dep. $475.604 E. Weber #20, Tempe. Century 21 AM. 831-1114. 2 BD. 2 BA, walking disc to ASU $725/m6,dep. $400,155 W. 3rd St. #157,Tempe. Century 21 AM Realty 831-1114. APARTMENTS TICKETS RENTAL SHARING FEMALE GRAD needs house­ mate in east Mesa. International also welcome. 834-4124. NONSMOKING FEMALE to share furnished fwrihse. w/d; pool, E of Broadway/McClintock Call 350-9470. $300/month. POOLSIDE 2 bd/2 ba split floor plan apt. Full w/d in unit, micro/dish, security system, fire­ place, spa._ walk-in closet. $275 1/2 util. M/F to share, returning undergrad. Call and see today ! Erick, 820-8214. No smkrs/pets. RO O M S FOR = L = = = = ‘ ASU AREA Studio & lbdrapts. from $280 & up. Not incl. util. . Ask for Dina at 829-1963 or 9668838, Tere. F $225 ow n room in house w/pool. 4 mi to campus. Avail. now. Call Jen 730-8306. GRAD STUDENT needed for minimal supervision of teenage son in exchange for room/board in N, Scottsdale. Pool, spa; ga­ rage, executive home, close to buses. 483-9179, Mr. Wright. MILL AVE house, own room in 3 bd/2 ba. home. Nonsmbker M/F, student $225/mo. & utili­ ties. Call 894-0839, Rob orJohn. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE B uy O f T he W eek Questa Vida, 2 master suites: new carpet, fresh paint, refrigerator, w/d, microwave, fireplace, sun deck, $67,500. B o s B u llo c k R e a l t y E x e c u t iv e s 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 G A R ^ |J A L |S DINING TABLE, tools, rowing maching, etc. Sat, 8-4 only. 2426 S. Newberry; Tempe. 966-4054. SUNS VS. NY Knicks Sunday. Janet Jackson, Grateful Dead, Pink Floyd. Steve, 678-0932. a u to m o w l I I^ 80 SUBARU 4spd. $1695 obo. 84 Renault Encore 4spd, $1695 obo, 893-6884, 838-9778 eves, ask for Bob. 85 TOYOTA Supra, new engine, loaded, exc. cond. Must sell, $4300 obo. 945-3273, ly. mess. 87CA M AR03LK, 5 spd, v6, ps, pr, ac, cc, new clutch, tires and tags, immac.,dep.,in great shape. $4,000 obo, 829-6764. NEED A new car? Have no credit? No down payment, no co­ signer. Info, 285-1025 (ly ipsg). MOTORCYCLES 1985 HONDA Elite-$150, under 1,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 941-8895, leave message. g C Y C L g ^ ^ 2 HARO Hybrid LX Gripshift, new $500 both or $300 each. Holly 404-1402, lv. mess. TREK 850 Mountain Bike, excel­ lent condition, $350 obo. Tom 756-1285. TRAVEL A VAIL Colorado Marriot con­ do, 3/11-18, sleeps 6, free shuttle. $895. Larry 966-0480. M-F 9-5. CHOYA BAY- Rocky Point, 1 & , 2 bd. bay view camping cabins, $40-$50 for 4 adults, each add. prsn. $5/day, 968-8009. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. 1 specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. MTV'S NEW Spring Break Hot Spot: San Diego, Ca! Packages start as low as $99. Call Lori 9675528 or Starr 967-3705, ROCKY POINT- Don’t miss it! Rooms going fast. Rocky Point Reservations, 789-9398. FURNITURE MUST SELL immediately! Glass coffee table, queen-size bed and couch. No resonable offer re­ fused! Todd 438 t7091, COMPUTERS R O C K Y P O IN T Granada Del Mar (PÜhaya Bar) Exclusive Hôtel Réservations Cail Today - Space is limited! IBM COMPATIBLE: monitor, keyboard, 9-pin printer, $250, contact Julie or Jim 598-1882. HELP WANTEDGENERAL F A PPO IN TM EN T SETTERS needed, flex schedule, $5/hr & comm., Part-Time,481-9200. HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED, be­ ginning at 2:30pm. 1 block from campus. 894-5281. ALWAYS HIRING fun and en­ ergetic people. Taco John's, 7841515. Come in and apply. ARE YOU looting for an oppor­ tunity to learn about marketing, communications & fundraising?. The ASU Telefund has the ex­ perience you need. Base pay of $5/hr & bonus to start. Flexible p/t hours. 965-6754. INTERESTED IN $6-12 per hr? Avail. Weds., Thurs. or Fridays 8-5. Must have car. Call GCC Inc; 451-1039. BARTENDER- FOR fun neighr borhood bar, $7-12/hr. 24-32 hrs/wk. Sprats knowledge a must. Apply Thè Woodshed I. 19 W. Baseline; after 5pm., exp. only. LOCKER ROOM attendants. Ex­ citing opportunity for honest, respon. indiv. to work in a prestig­ ious sports club. Various shifts CASH DA NC ER S avail. Apply in person M-F 9-5, now hiring females for. bachelor Western Reserve Club, 2140 E. parties. Call Randy at "Only the . Broadway, Tempe* EOE Classiest". 997-6698. COLORADO SUMMER jobs: In die Rockies near Vail. Anderson Camps seeks caring, enthusiastic, dedicated, patient individuals who enjoy working with children in an outdoor setting. Counselors, cooks, wranglers, riding instruc­ tors, and nurses. Interview s March 10th. Sign up, get appli­ cation at Student Financial Assis­ tance from Heidi. Questions? Call us at <303) 524-7766. M ARC CEN TER Serving people with disabilities since 1957* Cal) our job hotline: 962-4838. NANNIES WANTED: Positions •nationw ide, sum m er or yr.round. Exp. not req. Great pay. Free travel. (612) 643-4399. OFFICE ASST, p/t, dependable, good phone/comm., filing skills, etc. Near ASU. 437-1048. CRUISE LINE, entry level on board positionsavail, great benefits. (714)549-1569. PT SHIPPING & Rec. clerk. It. warehouse duties, M-F, pm's. Call Bernard 268-4800. EARN $6/HR guaranteed + com­ mission. Diversified Telemar­ keting located in Tempe is hiring p/t evening positions. Relaxed environment, casual dress. Set your own schedule & get paid every week. Joe, 921-2342. RECEPT. PfY Busy, small Scotts. law practice, hrs. negot. $6/hr. CallT-Th 12-6pm only, 990-0140 ENJOY BASEBALL & fresh air spring training is in full swing. 100 people needed every day. You could work 40+ hrs per week at the baseball stadiums ar­ ound the valley. Y ou must be clean cut, have a big smile & anx­ ious to work outdoors. Apply in person M-Th,9-3. Ready Temps, Inc. 15100 N, 78th Way, Suite 200, Scottsdale. 951-9266. GRAPHICS DESIGNER/COPYWRITER Wanted PT flex hrs. Creativity, skill & portfolio a m ust 968-5002. PUBLIC RELATIONS GROWING CO. seeks positive people oriented indiv. w/ leader­ ship qualities to expand our of­ fice. Will train. 967-7344. ★ EARN $7.50/HR!* Set free appointments for estab­ lished chiropractors. 470-1828 anytime. WANTED COMPUTER Con­ sultant Knowledge of Excel. Call 951-1513; WALK FROM ASU ! N o Selling Telephone survey research, fle x ib le h o u rs a v aila b le m o rn in g , afternoons, even­ in g s , w e e k e n d s. S ta r t ait $ 5 /h r . W e e k ly p a y . F r e ­ quent raise reviews. Higginbotham Associates 829-3141 HELP WANTEDSALES SELF STA RTER S needed immed. to demonstrate & sell Italian food at outdoor markets. Phx. & Scotts. Fri. afternoons & Sat . moms. Good people skills? Like to sell? $5/hr 840-3262. TE IC H ER T M A R K ETIN G , AZ's largest promoter of video stores is tearching for 3 sales reps. Candidates should be clean cut w/good comm, skills. An at­ tractive sal. + comm, for right in­ div. We will work around your school schedule. Please call 9217755 bet. 1-4 pm. for interview. HELP WANTEDGENERAL FREE RENT* i y g R V i a BUY, SELL « TRADE N ew & Used C om puters & Parts C om plete com puters sta rtin g a t $75 E M C • 9 2 9 -9 4 4 0 8 2 5 S. Rural D O M IN O 'S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the #1 food delivery team for ASU area. With the addition of subs & hot wings this Domino's is the #1 campus store in the company. We need f/t & p/t driv­ ers & inside help. We need more drivers to help us safely deliver all these orders. Drivers m a k e . $7-$ 10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned, inside help & pizza m akers startin g up to $5.5Q/hr DOE. We are very flexi­ b le & can work around your school schedule. Apply in person after 1 lam at: 903 S. Rural, Tempe or call 968-^5555. EOE. JOHNNY ROCKETS taking apps. for fountain, cashiers, food serv­ ers. Fashion Square M all, 911:30am. Apply in person. 4231505. V-V: PARADISE BAR and Grill is ac­ cepting applications for waitstaff and hostess positions. Apply in person, 401 S. Mill, Fri., Sat., or Mon. between 2 and 7 p.m. RED ROBIN cooks receive top wages, paid vacations and bo­ nuses. Apply today, 1575 W. El­ liot, Tempe. RED ROBIN Tempe, has imme­ diate openings for wait staff with daytime availability. 1375 W. El­ lio t, Tempe* OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE NOW HIRING All Positions Come work for a casual, Aussie theme restaurant, dinners only, serving the finest steaks, seafood and pasta. Applications being taken NOW. Apply in person Mon. thru Fri, 10:00-6:00 ' Sal. 10:00-3:00 1734 E. Southern Ave, Tempe (602)481-6064 E0£ JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu.: gold, ster., pearls, gems, an­ tiques, etc. Rare lion, 9 21S. Mill Ave., Tempe Center 968-6074. TICKETS 2 FRI tlx 4 GO in Oakland Feb, 25. $35 ea obo. Call Beth, 8589813. -■/ / ■ A IR L IN E TIC K E TS fo r 2. roundtrip, Phx to San Francisco. Use by 3/15/94.966-2314, GRATEFUL DEAD, Sat/Sun. March 5/6, reasonable prices. Evan, 966-3844. KNICKS VS. Suns tickets 2/27. $100 obo. Call Draw, 894-1810, HELP WANTEDGENERAL 9 1 9 B . A pache, Tem pe GENERAL A 38 year old co. expanding in Mesa, Tempe, Chandler needs people ft/pL fiex hrs., opportunity fo r advancem ent, choose an hourly or comm pay plan, no exp nec, Call 649-8130 to apply. A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs fulltime permanent front & back office person. Typing & computer knowledge a must Will train. Great advancement poten­ tial, Apply in person 9-5 M-F, 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd, Suite 108. ATTENTION Construction Supply Company Sad toots nationw ide. W ill train. N ear A S U . P art-tim e. J o e * 8 9 4 -1 2 5 7 tt-W H our Mü AYTO [U CG ESS We are currently interviewing those with a professional customer service back­ ground for one of the fastest growing telemarketing companies in the United States. We offer: $6/hour guaranteed paid weekly • Commissions up to an additional: $8/hour * Paid holidays • Health and dental insurance • Career Opportunities. 96 PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY ^ P r o M a r k & Telemarketingfor theimage Cotutìous ProMark One Marketing Services, Inc. 1232 E. Broadway • Tempe • ^ CLUCK-U- CHICKEN Rest. Now hiring Delivery Drivers. PT/FT. Apply in person, 855 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, 894-2112. Now accepting applications for: Bartenders, Cocktail Servers, Door Staff, Cooks, Cashiers, DJ's, Laborers. PM, Full/part-time. Apply in person daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m. RO C K G AR DEN 1/2 MONTH'S O PHROGG'S, TEMPE 30 line BBS with chatting, games, files, and on-line pizza! 24 hrs a day at 602-220-0001. ■APfttTM BW TSB O LA PTO PS Guaranteed lowest prices. IBM Thinkpads & Toshiba Porteges & Satellites. Call The Educational Solutions Co. At 1-800-469-0060 or Pat Becker at 205-8202. M A C IN TO SH SE 2 5/20mouse & keyboard in exlnt. shape, $450, obo. 948-188 L Casa Grande HELP WANTED- HELP WANTEDGENERAL 784-1599 St a t e P ress HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE SW-ENSEN'S- TEMPE needs sandwich cooks, waitresses, coun­ ter help, busboys-dishwashers, full/part time. Days/nights. In­ terviews M-F 3:30-4:30pm. Price Sc Baseline. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Tin kart f»»d & fee eta be feud la Iba Stata Pratt! LIVE MUSIC! HELP WANTEDCLERICAL by 8 MARCONIS m 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. -NO COVERSTATC. PRESS Classifieds needs extra help between the hours o f 10:30-1:30 Monday-Friday. If you like dealing with people and Can use some extra spending money, pick up a referral for job #5716H at Student Employment Questions? Call Beth at 965-6735. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE ADORABLE 2 YR old boy needs PT babysitter. $4/hr. Refs. req. Ah watukee area. Call Cindy 7599014 MOTHER NEEDS a wife! Need a babysitter from 1-5pm. M -fv a lso som e w eekends and/or occasional nights. Must drive to my home in Scottsdale. Job entails watching 2 children 4 & 7 yrs. and light housework. Pay is $6 an hour. More for housework. Call 948-9520 weekends and evenings after 7:00 pm. PT NANNY, need from M-F 26pm Tempe, Chand, Scotts, Pos. avail immed. 661 -8004. Babysitters & Nannies Set your own sched­ ule of days, evenings or weekends. $4.25$6.70 per hour. Must have reliable trans­ portation. Call Parent's Time-Out (but only if you truly love children) at 345-2433. JOB OPPORTUNITIES AA ALASKA summer employ-, ment. Earn up to $ 15,000 this summer in canneries, processors, etc. M or female. No exp neces­ sary. Room/board/travel o ften provided! Guaranteed success! (919) 929-4398 ext. A 145, AA CRUISE and travel employ­ ment guide. $$$ + free world­ wide travel ! (Caribbean, Europe, etc!) Sumrner/permanent avail­ able. Guaranteed success!! (91.9) 929-4398 ext. C145, ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Fisheries - Many earn. . S2.000+/mo. in canneries or S3.000-S6.000Wmo, on fishing vessels. No exp. necessary. Male or Female. For more information call: BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB *2 175 § , V in e r RESTAURANTS/ BARS PRANKSTERS ■ New York PIZZA! 12" for $4.50 16" for $6.50 E v e ry d a y ! toppings extra Tam pa *967-8875 C a ll in g a l l A S U S P O R T S F A N S !! S t e in s *100Shots 2 d r a fts ........... $2 25< Drafts *2 Pitchers Im port B tls....$2 1 /2 Price A ppetizers •4 S atellites • 15 Screens MCO, COL & Ute 9-Close "We sh ow all Suns & Iow a Games!" NO • 00»V»E»R w fty . V Vyf * ftp gwf W O O D S H E D II Rural & A pache 894-2662 1■RIDAYS Get Clucked U p !! $ 4 .9 9 * Bud Light, C o o rs Light * Cluck-U Best H appy H our in Town 8 *4 *1 Drinks C hicken C o. (any drink) 6-10 p.m. 8 5 5 S. R u ra l R d. (1 b lo c k S . o f U niv. D r.) Complimentary 8 9 4 -2 1 1 2 • O p e n til 2 a m • Buffet Pizza, Winss, Subs, Vesgies 6-8 p.m . NOCOVER ¡F ik Ä lfS O lÄ © w /G revio u s A n g els 9pm-1am B-4 8 p.m . 411 S. Mill Ave. 966-2020 Saturday SPINNING JENNY $1.50 Margaritas 11am-9pm GREAT PfT.ineome by educating publec how to become financially independent. 938-0514. SPORTS & RECREATION SN O W BO A R D - SIM S 165 w/boots, $265, make offer, 9481 8 8 1 . = Free LOST/FOUND LOST- BLUE notebook with; blue marble cover. Reward $25, 784-9664, LOST- GOLD bracelet on 2/21 or 2/22. Extreme sentimental val­ ue!! Please call Sean @ 929-9435, nice reward!!! LOST: IBM 3172 " Dysan DS, D D d isk @ BAC Lab on 2/17around 3pm. Very important. Reward. Call Lysandra 784-8780. FIND IT in the Classifieds! FUNDRAISING MAKE UP to $2000in one week! Motivated student organizations, (fratern ities.so ro ritiip s, e tc .) needed for marketing project. Call LairyCJiiang at 1-800-756, 6662. PERSONALS AFTERHOURS FLOWERS Rosés by the dozen & balloons. Best deal in town! Call 894-3419. TH IG H CREA M . It really works!! Get rid of ugly cellulite. Lose inches. Call 784-8767. ATA SARAH- I'm so excited u’r my dot! Get psyched for Mon. v Mom. TO THE Ladies o f AAA, get ready to rage at Anarchy Ball, the men of Kappa Sigma. AK’F LiL Bro Aprii. good luck atMidcourt. You'll do awesome. Capitan. TYSON: I'M .so excited that we're finally going to formal to­ gether! 1 love U! CJ. AK'F LIL Bro Lauren, good luck at Midcourt. Shannon. AKY LIL Bro Tran, good luck with your Midcourt. Big Bros' Patrick and Shannon. ALL GREEK/FACULTY Softball game Monday at 4pm on the Band Field. Don't miss out- send your friends, professors and ad­ ministrators to the plate at the Annual Greek Week event! SATURDAYS BABYSNAKE LAURA: I'm sorry I have been such a bad heart sis. I'm really glad you're a new IK ! Love-Frog. C H I-0 K -10 & Shan Shan-Have a great time at formal. I v Y a !. Don't do anything I haven't! AK4*- LITTLE B ro Melinda, Keep up the good woric! Good luck at court- Shan & Deb. .4 0 * S. Müi Avo., Siate 181 L a d ie s N ig h t *1 W ell, W ine & Draft AM Night for the Ladies HELP SEND kids with cancer to Camp Sunrise. Register tomor­ row morning at 8am at Grady Gainmage for the Kids to Camp :\5 K ! | : : y V ': HI STACIE: Thanks for coming to visit me over the weekend! '■ ‘•Love-Jon: KORI- HEY Pool Shark, I'm still in shock! I had the greatest time, IOU another fun filled adven­ ture! Have a blast on your BDay!!! Call me!! Dr. Jekyll. LIL BRO Paul- Good luck at Mid-Court. Your favorite Big Bro», Deb. SIGMA KAPPAS- Are you fit to be tied? Get psyched for date party tomorrow!! I K MELISSA- Thanks for eve­ rything! You are the best! Have a great week!! Love- Frog No Cover Before 10 p.m . fo r the Ladies SSR TAPS, it's activation week. Five days down, 2 to go until for­ mal! We Luv U! The Actives. 50 Ice Cold Lóngnecks For Everyone 7-10 p.m. 411 S. Mill Ave. 966-2020 P ¡R T O N A £ _ AATI, GET psyched for Saturday night, the men of Kappa Sig. FAST TURNAROUND Term papers, theses, resumes. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. AAA QUALITY w/p, laso-print­ er. $2/double spaced page. Quick rervice. Sandy. 838-0107. ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED wotxi processor. Apa/Mla $2/pg. Wcrdpeifect. Laura 820-0305. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transerptn, WordPerfect, laser. Chaits/graphs. 966-2186 anytime I W ANT IT NOW ! Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­ sume service, diarts & graphs. Near ASU. 966-: 984. PAPERS EDITED/ critiqued /typed by exp'd writer. Rshble. rates.Scottsdale. 945-7739. M iSCi PAYING CASH for used toys: Starwars, Startfek, Superheroes, GI Joe, Pez, Dis. 820-4668. M USIC Trade us your tired, your over­ played, your CD titles that've lost their zing, and you'll receive any­ where from $1 to $6 credit per title on anything you purchase at The Wherehouse. Mesa................... 1928 S. Gilbert Mesa............'..........31B E. Brown Mesa.......... .,.1350 S. Longmore Phoenix,.... :.. .4242 N. 51 st Ave. Phoenix...............401 E. Bell Rd, Phoenix ......3823 E. Thomas Rd. Phoenix .....3401 W. Thunderbird Phoenix ..939 W. Camelback Rd. Tempe............Broadway & Rural See stores for complete details. For the Nearest Wherehouse Accepting Used CD's C alL1 -800-825-2000 ADO PTIO N ADOPTION: LET us help each other. Loving white couple offer a lifetime o f happines and secur­ ity to your newborn. Medical & GREEKS - Get ready for all the Legal expenses paid. Please call Greek Week Events, starting to­ JoAnna & Joe anytime l -800morrow with the 5K. Show your f-!V , \ -. house, p ride and help raise , 522-6914. money for Camp Sunrise.: ADOPTION: YOUR child's fu­ ture is our 1st & most important GREEKS!! COME out and run, priority. They w ill be loved, walk, jog or skip for kids with cared for, protected Sc nurtured cancer at the 5K tomorrow. Reg­ to the best of our ability. Call ister at 8am at Grady Gammage Kathy/Steve, (602) 496-6425. arid support Greek W eek'94! IK SUMMER-Thanks for being such an incredible roomie!! You are the best! Love- Frog. $1 951-7220 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. F IJI-T H E LA D IES o f AGO would like to thank you for a g^eat game on Sat. It was fun! IA E MARK, We are going to have a blast tonight! l am glad everything went Well last week. * SuZ. ■ For a Good Time caii 966-1300 CAN USE ALL OVER BODY!! Lose Inches FAST. $23.95 Delivered Free. TYPING /W ORD PROCESSING BABY GAMMA Phi Heather C. hope you worked hard this week of labor! Lets hang out this wee­ kend! Luv your big sis, Becky. MARCUS: I can't wait for tonight! I, too, have a surprise! BS, 8pm-11pm 2 tor i Prêtas SK IN N Y D IP TH IG H CREAM TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING ARSAI, PLEASE meet Eurmal at Bar of the Infinite Ramiks this evening. JD specials! DELTA CHI- Your thieves are ready to make a trade. Be at the ' Dash at 2pm Saturday! You won't want to miss this, Every Day: 4-9pm G allon (1 2 8 -O Z .) P itch ers PERSONALS X a BRAN-Muffin: Let's have loads O ' fun to night! I luv ya! C.J. (206) 545-4155 ext. A59I8 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Page 15 Friday, February 25, 1994 STIMULATE YOUR love life with long stem roses, $15 a do­ zen. 968-7804. Tile Rose Place, Univ/McClintock. Brett James Y our In d iv id u a l H oroscope SHARON Sl NICK happily mar­ ried 10 years, young couple wish to love, adore & adopt a baby, Legal/Medical covered. 1-800752-1959. / h= F rances D rake = For Friday, February 25,1994 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The best way to get over guilt COLLEGE FUNDING: $$ now feelings about a neglected of available. Free information', 5 unfinished task is to get started sources guaranteed. Write BJ En­ on it w ithout delay!. Y ou’ll terprises, Rt 2 Box 134, Hickory, spend freely when socializing KY, 42051.9623. tonight. ELECTROLYSIS B Y Degna TAURUS Perm, results, the blend method. (Apr. 20 to May 20) Rural/Southem area 921-1146 A social occasion may not live up to expectations. A friend’s FREE- NO obligation eval. of diffident mariner may dampen your finances & valuable mate­ ydur mood somewhat, or per­ rials. No pressure. 938-0514. haps it is you who is a bit pre­ occupied. NAIL CREATIONS by Karen. GEMINI Sculptured sets $20/fi 11s $15. Me(May 21 to June 20) Clintock & Bdwy. 894-2280. You may not have the patience RESEARCH AND writing help, . for 'mental woric. A career con­ all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800cern is a lso on yo u r m ind. '• 351-0222. .. Nevertheless, there are home matters that require your imme­ STATISTICAL ANALYSIS & diate attention. consultation, spec. ed. psych, CANCER $40/hour, 1 hour min. 837-1999. (June 21 to July 22) You will become upset if what TYPING /W O RD you have to say falls on deaf P R O < C ||S iN G _ ears. This is a poor day for getting feed b ack from o thers. $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. However; pleasure outings are - Laser. Fast, Same day. DTP. fun tonight. Near ASU. Brian; %7-5987. , LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) 24 HOUR laser $ 1.25/pg. Rush Sm all differences m ay arise Jobs ok. Graphs/charts, resume, with close ties and an indebted­ fax, IBM rental. Call 438-7091. ness m ay have to be paid. Tonight is more upbeat, with an PERSONALS accent on home life and family entertaining, VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept: 22) At first, you may find a partner a b it dem anding, but upon reflectio n y o u ’ {1 realize the need to sp en d m ore quality time together. Let others set the pace. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) Try not to be overly fault-find­ ing with a child. Temper criti­ cism with affection. A heavy workload may lead to changes in the way you schedule your SERVICES " R em em ber, there's so m e th in g th a t p e o p le in lo v e d o th a t m a k es th ey stay together, they n ever forget th ey forgive! Are you listening now? I love you! Tracy xoxo time. s SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) In business, your moods may fluctuate from indifference to overintensity, You may be re­ evaluating your relationship with, a rom antic interest or a child today. SAGITTARIUS (Noy. 22 to Dec. 21) You’re right to take an interest seriously, but perhaps wrong in chastising another for riot car­ ing. Responsibilities at home are a priority: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) A project won’t seem so diffi­ cult once you get started. It’s your own hesitation that’s mak­ ing you fearful. Social life is iffy until the late evening. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Either you or a partner tends, to nagging behavior early in the day. Dpn’t let overenthusiasm cause you to lose your perspec­ tive in business. Tend to book­ keeping. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You may have been so busy in dealing with the needs o f others that you’ve lost sight of some of your personal goals, Today you should em phasize selfinterest. YOU BORN TODAY live up to the mystical and poetic qual­ ities often associated with your sign. You have a strong meta­ physical bent and are humani­ tarian in outlook. Your strong imaginative poweis often bring you success in fields such as m usic and art. You u sually work better on your own than in partnership. Though sensi­ tive, you are resilient iri crisis situations and have leadership abilities. Birthdate of: George H arrison, rock star; A uguste Renoir, artist; arid Zeppo Marx, actor. 0 ( 9 9 4 by King Features Syndicate. Inc, Sta te P ress Friday, February 25,1994 club Friday Best Happy Hour in Town" t for 1 Drinks 4-10 p .m . B e fo r e 8 p .m . Saturday "Ladies Nisht" »Draft All Nisht for the Ladies Before 10 p.m. for the Ladies Complimentary $ 4 5 0 Ice Cold PuffeT 1 Longnccks Pizza, Wings/Subs, Veggies 5-7 p.m. fo r Everyone 7 -1 0 p .m .