St«ite

•Copyright, State Prëss, 1992 Tempe, Arizona

Tuesday, January 14,1992

A rizo n a State U n iversity’s M orning D aily

Vol. 75 No. 68

Student Life to look into vandalism claim
B y M A R G O G ILLM AN
and C A R O L ANN
HAN SEN
State P re ss

T h e O ffic e o f
S t u d e n t L i f e is
conducting an investig a tio n in to a llé '
g â ti on s that
A ssociated Students
of A SU College of
B u sin ess Sen .. A le x B o u z a r i
Bouzari stole a series of journal articles
from Hayden Library.
Sue M artin, a senior m arketing m ajor,
said that on Nov. 24; she released one of
about 30 pages of articles to library officials.

I 'A

Y

M artin said Bouzari subm itted the
articles to her and four other students
during a meeting to combine research for a
group project in his m arketing class.
While the other members of the group had
photocopies of articles, M artin said, “ Alex
had actual pages from the m agazine — they
were cut out.” .
“ You could tell that they had been pilfered
from a m agazine from the lib rary,” M artin
said.
Bouzari contends the articles were given
to him by an unnamed friend who found
them on a table in the M U.
Bouzari said the articles were given to
him When his friend discovered that Bouzari
was having a difficult time finding research

m aterial regard in g the technological
advancements of the Sm itty’s supermarket
chain.
“ I honestly didn’t know that those articles
were from Hayden — there is no w ay,”
Bouzari said. “ There were no m arks or
stamps on them .”
; M artin said the clippings were taken from
a hardbound copy of Chain Store Age, a
business journal that discusses m arketing
tactics.
After M artin received the articles from
Bouzari, she said she took one page to the
library, found the hard bound copy, and
found the jagged edge where the article had
been cut out with a razor blade.
M artin said she later approached Ginny

Sylvester, who heads the Hayden Library
circulation department.
Sylvester notified the campus police, but
no report was filed because the dollar
amount of the dam ages was not sufficient
enough to press crim inal charges.
The case has been refeiTed to the O ffice of
Student Life and is pending investigation.
Assistant Dean of Student Life Charlene
Cole said she could not comment on the case
because of the Buckley Amendment, which
protects the privacy of student records.
. Bouzari, a native Iranian, said that
M artin’s claim is “ racially m otivated.”
Bouzari said he first learned of M artin’s
claim in a m essage she left on his answering
Turn to Bouzari, page 13.

State fu n d in g
discouraging

K A i '.t l

NOW

Ano

By CECILIA M ARQ UIS
State Press

ta ,

Sean Opefwhmv/Stato Ptms

State o f th e irate
A crow d o f about 250 State em ployees gather Monday in front of the State Capitol to protest the size o f their pay raises during
G ov. Fife Sym ington's State of the State address.

Gov. F ife Symington on Monday
recommended a $98,300 increase in
A SU ’s budget for fiscal year 1993, as
part of a $3.6 billion state funding
proposal.
The recommendation drew heavy
protest outside the State Capitol.
“ Our attem pts to prioritize state
services under tight budget cons­
S y m in gto n
traints w ill be painful,” Symington
said, emphasizing his intent to balance the state budget with
no tax increases.
“ Clearly, a difficult and com plex budget year awaits u s,”
he said.
The governor’s latest proposal provides a $60 million tax
cut that would reduce personal income tax 5.5 percent per
person.
A group of about 250 state em ployees, angry over the size of
their proposed pay raises — a statewide figure of $18 million
that Symington" himsêTf called “ not nearly enough” —
heckled the governor as he left the Capitol.
Some carried signs that threatened lawmakers with “ No
raise, no vote.”
The proposal, which has received little fanfare from
University o fficials, mandates $187,557,000 for A SU ’s main
campus and $26,751,900 for ASU West.
The figure represents a less th a n l percent overall increase
Turn to Budget, page 13.

Ruling on prosecution tool draws mixed reaction
By RIC H A R D R U E L A S
State P re s s

A spokesperson for
A riz o n a A tto r n e y
General G rant Woods
cheered M onday’s U.
S. Su p rem e C ourt
d e c isio n a llo w in g
l i m i t e d u s e of
illegally seized evi­
dence, but a civ il _______________
lib e r tie s a c t iv is t R h o d es
called it a further erosion of rights.
On M onday, the high court affirm ed
Florida and Washington D . C . appellate
court rulings that allowed illegally seized
eviden ce to be used in sen ten cin g
proceedings. ’
‘

ÍM

F lu b lu e s :
The ASU com m unity
is encouraged to get
vaccinated against the
flu virus, despite the
low num ber o f cases
in M aricopa C o u n ty ,
an ASU health official
said.
Page 6

Louis Rhodes, executive director of the
Arizona Civil Liberties Union, said the
Supreme Court’s latest decision is typical of
recent rulings on rights of the accused.
“ In reviewing the decisions (of the Court)
on the Fourth Amendment, it’s not a
surprising decision,” he said.
He said the Supreme Court has been
“ hostile to basic concepts of the Fourth
Amendment” and seems “ bent on removing
the basic pillars” of the right to be free from
illégal search and seizure.
Meanwhile, Steve T feffos, the press
secretary for Attorney General Grant
Woods, said “ we applaud any effort by the
Court to broaden the use of evidence,
because it adds another tool that can help
~ JÜ ?"
B Sl]
B r a d B a fiP i
w

H

b

H

k

f

iiggW'f':

J j i F
i
-m m Ê m J

I

prosecutors put prisoners behind bars.”
R hodes argu ed th at p o lice w ould
purposely conduct illegal searches, knowing
that the evidence could be used to boost the
eventual sentence.
But Sgt. A1 Taylor of the Tempe Police
Department said there is “ no way” that
police w ill conduct intentional illegal
searches because of the decision.
He said that in the m ajority of the
instances “ an officer does a warrantless
search because he feels he has a right to do
so .”
O fficers would not illegally obtain items in
p reparation for sen ten cin g h earin gs
because “ you’re not gonna win the case with
illegal evidence (and) if you lose your

C o n t in u e d
c u ltu r e
Leonard G o rd o n ,
associate dean o f the
C ollege o f Liberal Arts
and Sciences . said
cultural diversity
courses w ill continue
to be phased into the
curriculum .

^

SftiMtajqp' *■

ÆL

original case then you have nothing,”
Taylor said.
Taylor said officers usually believe they
are “ acting on the best behalf of the state.”
Taylor said he is looking forward to seeing
how the decision w ill affect the crim inal
proceedings.
Illegally obtained evidence could be used
to “ threaten the person who’s facing
sentencing,” Rhodes said. “ Especially in
Arizona, which has a fairly substantial
mandatory sentencing system .”
A ccu sed persons in volved in plea
bargaining sessions may be placed in a
situation where officers can use illegal
evidence as a tool to scare accused persons

H ir e d h a n d s :
A S l; football coach
Bruce Snyder hired
four assistant coaches
from his form er staff
at California, <>n
M on day.
Page I9

Turn, to Evidence, page 13.

T oday’s weather: Clear to partly cloudy
skies and breezy at tim es. High in the upper .

.......................22
.....6

S p o r t s ....,...•..........................19

Page 2

_________________ ___________________________________________ Tuesday, January 14,1992

State PK»»

Dorm price hikes likely despite vacancies
By CECILIA M ARQ U IS and CHRIS D R ISC O LL
State Press

The Arizona Board of R egents on
Thursday is expected to raise A SU
residence h a ll rates an av erage of
2.35 percent, despite concern oyer a
dwindling number of students who choose to
live in lower-priced campus housing.
The regen t’s R esources Com m ittee
approved a proposal last week that would
increase housing costs at each of Arizona’s
three Universities.
Residence Life Director C liff Osborne
said ASU — which is requesting the sm allest
p e r c e n ta g e in c r e a s e o f th e th re e
universities — could not afford a sm aller
rate hike.
“ (The rise) is the lowest possible rate that
we could increase by and we did it for the
specific reason that we wanted the sm allest
possible im pact on occupancy,” he said. “ It
does mean that we’re going to have to
stream line our residence life organization. ”
The Sonora Center faces the largest
increase — $77 for a two-bedroom dormitory
— while the sm allest increase is $28 for a
single room at Ocotillo. Increases ciré based
on the full payment plan, which is $40 less
than the staggered payment option.
Osborne said 20 residence hall personnel
positions that are now vacant w ill not be
filled.
Student Regent Abedon Fim bres said he
has discussed the dormitory costs with
Osborne and believes the requested
increases are reasonable because of rising

utility costs.
Fim bres added that the most expensive
housing is the most used, while students are
less likely to rent lower-cost campus
housing. The phenomenon puzzles Fim bres
and University officials.
Upscale campus housing, such as the
Cholla Apartm ents and the Sonora Center,
are close to full occupancy. Cholla had a
rate of 94 percent and Sonora was filled at
88 percent.
In contrast, the older, more traditional
one-room, two-bed housing had the lowest
occupancy last sem ester. Irish H all was
41 percent fu ll while Hayden H all was
52 percent full.
Osborne said the overall occupancy rate
for A SU ’s residence halls peaked at a
“ grand total” of 64 percent in November.
“ I can’t quite explain what seems to have
happened,” Osborne said. “ H alls that have
the higher prices are the halls that students
seem to have chosen.”
Osborne said students who choose offcampus housing are not considering some of
the am enities included in residence hall
rates, such as paid utilities, access to a
computer room and recreational facilities.
Still, Osborne expects sim ilar occupancy
rates for this semester.
Housing facilities at NAU and UofA,
meanwhile, are filled nearly to capacity,
according to officials at the two universities.
P art of the difference m ay involve
enrollment levels, Fim bres said. O f the
th r e e u n iv e r s it ie s , o n ly A S U h as

D a rry l W eb b /S ta te P r e s s

Laurie O skin helps her daughter Stacie, a freshm an broadcasting major, m ove back Into her
dorm after the holiday break.

experienced significant campus downsizing.
“ There are 2,000 fewer freshmen at
Arizona State this year compared to last
year and those are the students that are the
most highly utilizing those services,”
Fim bres said. “ This may account for why
some of the facilities are not being utilized
at a high lev el.”
P ro p o sa ls req u estin g in creases in
residence hall rates at both NAU and UofA

w ill also come before the regents on
Thursday.
NAU is requesting an average increase of
5.05 percent for its residence halls and an
average increase of 4.93 percent for fam ily
apartm ents.
' '■> '
UofA is requesting an average rate
increase of 6.5 percent and a one-time
increase of 2.9 percent to add telephone
service in student rooms.

Today
Meetings
• A lc o h o lic s A n o n ym o u s: closed meeting, noon, Newman
Center on College Avenue and University Drive.
• C a m p u s . A m b a ss a d o rs C h ristia n F e llo w sh ip : Bible
study, 7:30 p.m., M U La Paz, Room 223.
•A rizo n a O u tin g Club: meeting, 7:30 p.m., MU Pim a
Room.
• F e llo w s h ip o f C h ristia n A th letes: Bible study led by Scott

Barclay, M en’s G ym nastics Assistant Coach, 7:30 p irn,
University Activity Center, Room 35.
•C h i A lp h a C h ristia n Fe llow sh ip: Bible study, worship and
fellowship, 7 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
• S tu d e n t A th le tic Board: meeting, new members
welcome, 5:30 p.m., ICA Building Lobby.
• B a p tist S tu d e n t U nion: “ Expectations” with Dr. Dennis
Wood, 7 p.m., 1322 S. Mill.

Back To School.
Back To Style.

In the Monday, Ja n . 13 edition of the State Press, the time
of the special meeting of the Arizona Board of Regent’s
Resource Committee was incorrectly given. The meeting will
be at 10:30.a.m. Thursday in the M U Alumni Lounge.

1

1
'

A l __________!

M en an d W om en

$8

C o rre ctio n

COMING!
1

H a ir c u ts

• A S U R u g b y Club: practice, new members welcome, 6:30
p.m., A S U Band Field.

n ...

1 .

1
______________________ L

1 •9 • 9 * 2

OO

ASSOCIATEDSTUDENTS

New C lie n ts
(Reg. $15)

A S U S tu d e n ts A lw a y s $1 2
w ith I D.

Full Se t Sculpted

N ails
$ 2 1 .9 5

(Reg. 40 value)
A ls o -g r e a t p r ic e s o n fills ,
r e p a ir s & m a n ic u r e s

WE USE AND RECOMMEND

Mfllatrix

W alk-Ins W elcom e
“ W e D o M a g ic *

h a ir a n d s k in c a r e

Initial Candidate Meeting: Jan . 27th
Place; Ventana Room
Time; 3:00 pm

YOU CAN M A K E A

D IF F E R E N C E

University

TJ
Œ
3
tr

W
Wizzards

iz z a r d s

903 S . Rural Rd. • Tempe
Tues. & Thurs. 9-8, Wed., H i., Sat. 9-5

] Valley Bank

9 6 7 -2 3 6 0

ASSOCIATED#STUDENTS
O F • A R I Z O NA • S T A T E • U N I V E R S I TV

______ World/Nation______
S titt Prest

Tuesday,

_______ _______________ ^

—

—

^2 2 2 ^

Bush accuses Europe o f trade ‘Iron Curtain’
K AN SAS C IT Y , Mo.
(A P ) — P residen t
Bush accused Wes­
tern Europe on Mon­
day of Iiiding behind
an “ Iron Curtain of
protectionism " and
pledged to block any
new world trade rules
that are unfair to
U . S. farm ers.
B u sh
“ We won the Cold
W ar and we w ill win the com petitive w ars,’ ’
Bush told the Am erican Farm Bureau
Federation.
He spoke as talks were resuming in
Geneva am ong 108 nations on a new,
liberalized global trading pact. The five-

year-old negotiations have been stalled for
months over agricultural subsidies.
Bush’s trip to the nation’s heartland, just
three days after returning from a hectic
trade mission to A sia, had clear political
overtones. He defended his Asia trip against
“ empty-headed rhetoric” from “ prophets of
doom” and “ frantic politicians.”
“ .Some political critics say I should not
have taken this trip. Wrong. I w ill continue
to fight for Am erican jobs — everyw here,”
Bush said “ In these tough tim es, A
president should do no less.”
Dem ocratic, presidential contenders —
and R e p u b lica n c h a lle n g e r P a tr ic k
Buchanan as Well — have criticized Bush’s
12-day P acific Rim trip as accom plishing
next to nothing. Buchanan, who has called

for an “ Am erica F irst” attitudd on trade,
called the trip “ a fiasco .”
M eanwhile, Bush’s approval ratings have
continued to slide. A CNN -USA TodayGallup poll published Monday said less than
half the nation’s voters, 49 percent, think
Bush deserves re-election, and Am ericans
in general are split on his handling of the
presidency — 46 percent approve and
47 percent disapprove.
The president contended his 26,000-mile
Asian trip was “ important and successful”
and produced “ dozens of new agreements
on m arket openings.” ■
He told the farm group that he wanted an
end .to all government subsidies for farm
exports worldwide. But he said he would
leave U . S. farm subsidies — like those on

sugar and wheat in place in the absence of
a global agreem ent.
U . S. subsidies exist m ainly to counter the
“ m assive farm export subsidies” that the
12-member European Community has in
place, Bush said.
“ Sooner or later, the E . C . must stop
hiding behind its own Iron Curtain of
protectionism ,” he declared, using a line
that was not in the prepared text of his
speech.
Upon his return to W ashington, Bush met
with Portuguese President M ario Soares,
whose country now occupies the rotating
presidency of the European Community.
So ares said he told B ush th at the
agricultural policy is “ very sensitive within
Ttam •©Bush, page 14 .

Fundamentalists
urge Algerians
to defy leaders

In con trol
Algerian army tanka and armored vehicles remain deployed at key buildings and intersections In A lgiers on Monday, After
a m ilitary decree blocked voting that w as expected to bring Islamic fundam entalists to power, Muslim leaders Implored
followers not to provoke an army crackdow n.

A L G IE R S , A lgeria (AP) — Muslim fundam entalists on
Monday urged all Algerians — including soldiers — to defy
the nation’s new arm y-backed government, saying its
cancellation of elections was “ treason.”
The Islam ic Salvation Front’s ca ll for com bat between the
people “ and the servants of colonialism ” heightened fears of
a clash between the M uslim s and the government that took
power over the weekend.
It cam e a day after the State Security Council canceled
runoff elections Thursday that were expected to give the
Salvation Front control òf parliam ent.
A lgiers, the cap ital, was calm Monday, although tanks
were deployed at key buildings and intersections. Among
residents there was little outward sign of the political
upheaval.'
Foreign reaction to the developments was tempered by
m ixed feelings toward the prospect of an Islam ic
government. France, the form er colonial power, said it was
“ preoccupied” by the Algerian developments, and its
governing Socialists said “ the installation of a m ilitary
regim e . . . makes the situation explosive.”
After a closed-door m eeting, the Islam ic Salvation Front’s
leaders issued a statem ent saying : “ The clique in power has
proved its treason. We call on the people to protect their
choice and reject a ll maneuvers aim ed at thwarting their
w ill.”
The front’s communique, its first official reaction to the
c a n c e lla tio n o f e le c tio n s, u rged fu n d a m e n ta lists,
intellectuals, soldiers and others to unite and “ prepare for all
eventualities to save the country.”
It did not specify what tactics should be used to counter the
council, which emerged as A lgeria’s chief authority after
President Chadli Bendjedid resigned Saturday. It includes
the defense m inister, the m ilitary chief of staff and Prim e
M inister Sid Ahmed Ghozali.
Fundam entalist supporters said they were w aiting for
instructions on what to do if their movement was banned.
Turn » A la n i« , page »

Japanese official arrested in bribery scandal
T O K Y O (A P) — Prosecutors arrested.a
senior political ally of Prim e M inister Kiichi
M iyazaw a on Monday in the biggest
influence-peddling scandal since another
prim e m inister was forced to resign three
years ago.
The arrest o f Fum io Abe, made in
con n ection w ith b rib ery a lle g a tio n s,
m arked the first tim e in 16 years that a
mem ber of Parliam ent had been taken into
custody.
A b e , fo rm e r s e c re ta ry -g e n e ra l of
M iyazaw a’s faction in the governing Liberal
Dem ocratic P arty , has been the subject of
daily reports alleging he took bribes from a
com pany seeking lucrative construction
contracts.
The com pany now is bankrupt and facing
fraud charges.
None of the media reports have linked
M iyazaw a personally to these allegations.
But opposition parties have threatened to
m ake the case a m ajor issue when
Parliam ent reconvenes Ja n . 24.
Y uich i Ichikaw a, secretary-general of
K om eito, the second-largest opposition

p arty , said M iyazaw a cannot escape
political and moral responsibility in the
affair.
“ There’s a definite problem with money
and politics,” Chief Cabinet Secretary
Koichi Kato told reporters Monday. “ We
regret this and we plan to take it seriously.”
M iyazaw a, in a brief statem ent, said the
arrest was “ regrettable indeed.”
Speaking with journalists, M iyazawa also
dismissed allegations that some of the
money purportedly received by Abe went to
his cam apaign for prim e m inister. In the
last m ajor Influence-peddling scandal,
involving alleged bribery by information
services conglom erate Recruit C o., most of
the politicians im plicated did not face
crim inal charges and none was taken into
custody.
M iyazaw a, then the finance m inister, was
among dozens of people who resigned their
posts after disclosures that Recruit offered
them cut-price stock shares that soared in
value after their public listing. Noboru
Takeshita stepped down as prim e m inister
to assum e responsibility for the scandal

tainting senior members of the governing
party.
Miyazawa and others contended they
were cleansed of any guilt by winning reelection after that.
In 1976, however, form er Prim e M inister
Kakuei Tanaka, who was then still a
member of Parliam ent, was taken into
custody on charges of receiving a bribe of
$3.97 m illion for helping Lockheed Corp. sell
airplanes. Tanaka’s subsequent conviction
was upheld by an appeals court in 1987, but
an appeal to the Supreme Court is pending.
N H K , the public Jap an Broadcasting
Corp., broke into a regular evening program
to report Abe’s arrest. L ater, it showed
prosecutors leading Abe from a Tokyo
hospital where he had taken refuge into a
car, and the car arriving at a Tokyo prison.
The Tokyo D istrict Prosecutors O ffice, in
keeping with established practice, declined
to comment about the case.
E arlier Monday, televised news reports
showed prosecutors raiding Ahe’s offices in
Tokyo and the northern island of Hokkaido,
and his Hokkaido home.

Abe, 69, resigned as secretary-general of
the M iyazawa faction and went into hiding
after reports surfaced in the media last
month alleging he received about $3.97
m illion from steel-fram e m aker Kyowa
Corp.
O f the $3.97 m illion, prosecutors believe
about $634,000 was a bribe, media reported.
Reports in Japanese media allege Abe
used his influence as director-general of the
Hokkaido Development Agency to help
Kyowa win construction contracts in his
home district in Hokkaido.
The reports claim Abe allegedly provided
Kyowa with blueprints of plans for a
national highway in the region.
N o n e o f th e r e p o r t s c o u ld b e
independently confirm ed.
Another m an linked to the scandal*,*
fo rm e r K yow a v ice p resid en t G oro
M origuchi, was arrested in Ju ly . He is on
trial in connection with deals purportedly
involving tricking trading com panies intq‘
m aking advance payments for transaction^
involving Kyowa.

O p in io n
Page 4

State Press

Tuesday, January 14,1998

state p ress'

Editonals--------Symington proves
indecisive again
The furor over the budgetary crisis,
both local and state, has pushed one
p e cu liar asp ect of G ov. J . F ife
Symington’s State of the State address
o u t s i d e th e m a i n s t r e a m of
conversation: Arizona’s environment.
Gov. Symington spoke twice as long
about the environment than any other
issue. The theme of his environmental
speech can be best summed up by its
opening passage: “ My administration
clearly is focused on an activist
environmental agenda.”
Now, Mr. Symington is the governor
and to be fair we should add that he is
better than most. But being governor
implies directing the state and exerting
a good deal of political leadership.
Effective and consistent political
leadership does not come by standing on
shaky philosophy nor by planting your
feet firm ly on both sides of the fence.
“ A ctivist” means interventionist.
Today’s activist governor is the same
governor who told us just a month ago
that the problems with the environment
could be solved if we simply stopped
intervening and allowed industry to
function freely.
Which is it? What underlying issues is
the governor afraid to state and
enforce?
The governor could not reconcile his
laissez faire philosophy with the
interventionist interest group lobbies, so
he compromised to save face.
These sorts of reversals are popular in
the Symington camp. The recent pulling
of a raise he gave to his aides and a
reversal on the Board of Regent’s
structure come to mind from our recent
past.
Neither our state nor our University
will recover until Symington stands tall
and projects the type of leadership that
will come only when he acts firm ly and
consistently on his political principles.

iS s l

F IF E

S 'jM li^ T o t V s

B O U N D T O

M E U

B ü p ¿ ,E T

C o M F ü S E A N 'jo s lE I N

FoR n/V T

A i> M « 4 * S T R K n o N

Bigotry is thriving in America
Over the phone she had a sweet
sounding, little-old -lad y voice.
Politely she said : “ M ay I ask you a
personal question?"
Sure.
“ Are you a dago?”
The question startled m e. After Tribune
a moment of silence, I said “ Do Media
you mean Italian ?”
Services
“ Y e s,” she said.
“ No, I’m not Ita lia n .”
“ I didn’t think so,” she said. “ I
alw ays thought you were a Je w .”
“ Y es, some people think that,
although I ’m not. But why did you
ask me if I am Italian ?”
“ Because o f the Way you’re trying to get that dago to run
for president.”
“ You mean M ario Cuom o?”
“ Y es. I don’t understand why you want a dago for
president” : .
A t this point, her voice had still not lost its calm delicacy.
She m ight have been talking about needlepoint or feeding her
cat or a recipe for a tima casserole.
I said: ‘‘Why don’t you refer to him by his nam e? Or as an
Italian-Am erican? ”
She ignored that and said: “ You still haven’t told me why
you want a dago for president.”
So I yelled: “ Lady, you are an old (I delete the next word,
but it refers to what is som etim es called the world’s oldest
profession).”
She lost her poise. Her voice rose and she said: “ You can’t
talk^tóm e that w ay.”
. I said: “ O f course I can. I repeat, you are an old
•(deleted).”
“ I am going to ca ll your editor,” she said.

il

IKE
ROVKO

“ Go ahead,” I said, “ but since he is a happily m arried
m an, I doubt if he w ill be interested in the services of an old
(deleted).”
And I hung up. But the conversation did have a positive
side.
F irst, it led to one of m y rare New Y e a r’s resolutions. I w ill
not shout a t, swear at, insult, hang up on, or in any other way
abuse those who call me at the office, regardless of how
stupid, bigoted or offensive their rem arks m ight be.
W ell, m aybe I’ll hang up, but I won’t do the rest of the stuff.
More im portant, it reminded me that we are still a country
that is bigoted in more ways than one. Or two or three or four
and keep counting.
But because he is of Italian ancestry? Unfortunately, that
is a factor. And it’s not something Republicans have tried to
hide. As a number of Southern Republican politicians h ave
said: “ We don’t have m any M arios down here.’’
I suppose that if we poke around in anyone’s fam ily tree,
we can find some excuse for bigotry. Chances are that if
Cuomo doesn’t change his mind, G ov. B ill Clinton w ill be the
Dem ocratic nominee.
Clinton? But he’s from Arkansas. Must be some kind of
backwoods hillbilly. Besides, he’s a Southerner, and if
Southerners don’t like to vote for Yankees, why should I vote
for some descendant of a Johnny Reb? By golly, he might
even be a distant cousin of one of Quantrill’s Raiders.
And let’s not forget George Herbert W alker Bush. I believe
he is of English ancestry.
Can any decent person vote for a m an whose ancestors
would have strung up the Founding Fathers?
Those on the political right are fond of sending letters to
newspapers that include the phrase: “ W ake up, A m erica.”
We need a new slogan. M aybe something like: “ Grow up,
A m erica.”

M ICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor
PATRICIA MAH, M an n in g Editor

KiHRMAYF-Ar
KEN BROW N........................
KAY O LSO N ..........................
LARRY $A I^U A N
.......
ANDREW FAUGHT.......
IRWIN DAUGHERTY.......
SEAN OPENSHAW ...........
DAN Z E IG E R ........ .
DARREN URBAN...............
VICKI CULVER ...................
LAURIE NOTARO...............
UD . J . Burrough. Christopher Driscoll, Margo
G ilbnan, Carol Ann Hansen, Blake Herzog, Lisa Kranz,
Corey Lewis, Shannon Loughrtn, Cecilia M arquis, Jackie
Rutyna, Sondra Roberto. Irma Rosaleo. Richard Ruelas.
MAGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries and Richard Ruelas
C A R T O O N » !*: Ken Collin*.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen. Michelle Conway
v - Sokol
; "■
'.
v
;
■

CO PT EDITO RS: Joann«* G b ckkr. Kate W agstaffe.
COLUM NISTS: Lots Grifflts, Lorenzo Sierra, J r .. Ashahed
TVlche.
PRODUCTION: Celia Haxnman Cue tot Jo h n GuDonard, Kevin
Heller, Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas, Ehren Schwefbert.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Kelly Adcock. Je s u s Barron.
Sonia Benson. Tom Curtis, Heather Deahong. Lori Guthart,
Brltdn Kaibowsky, Shawn Loos, Lance Newman, Jennifer
Rlshel, Nell Schnelwar, Dennis Talbot
The State Press Is published Monday through FHdaydurtng
toe academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews C arter, Room 15. Arizona State University,Tenipe,
Arizona 85287* 1502. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We donot
answer questions o f a general nature. Advertising and Pro­
duction: (602) 655-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub*
hshed for and circulated on the A SU cam pus. The news and
views published tn this newspaper axe not necessarily those
o f the ASU adm inistration, faculty, sta ff or student body.

Editorial Board
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f toe editorial
board. Individual members of the editorial board write
editorials and the board decides their m erit The editorials
do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff a s a whole.
Board members iridude:
M ICHELLE RO BERTS
Editor
PATRICIA MAH
. M anaging Editor
LARRY SALZM AN.................................... Opinion Editor
The State Press welcomes and encourages written re­
sponse from our readers on any topic.
A ll letters m ust be typed, double-spaced and no longer
than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. ’
Please include your full nam e, class standing arid major
(or any other affiliation with the university) and phone

num ber. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­
tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted anty with an
appropriate reason.
Letters áre subjectto editing by the opinion page editor.
A ll letters m ust be either brought in person with a photo
T.D. to the StatePress front desk in the basementofM atthews
Center or else addressed to State P ress, 15 Matthews Center,
Arizona State University, Tempe, A ils ., 85287-1502.

State Press Phone Numbers
Front D e s k . . . . . . . . . . 965-7572
Newsroom............................965-2292
Display Advertising
..........
965-6555
Classified Advertising
965-6731

Opinion
State Press

Tuesday. January 14,1992

I'^ T o L P 'fo o V fc B 6 é M

KiO<«N6 /aVpboRutfu
R g a j w w 'm t g u r r ,
and

ir's 6otto

STO P!

M H C ü S to lb .

j

Four years is lon g enough;
Bush era m ust end in ’92
rtôi

George Bush has made his
triumphant return from Jap an ,
claim ing that the trade agreem ent
US
reached during his stay will reduce
GRIFFITTS
unemployment in the United States
and improve the economy,
I hope there is a large number of
registered American voters out
there who would like to see the
figures behind these claim s.
Bush extracted a commitment
from the Japanese to import 20,000
more cars annually. That’s a big
jum p from the 35,000 U . S.-m ade
cars Jap an imported in 1991, but;
it’s a tiny grain of sand on the trade déficit beach. The United
States imported 1.75 m illion Japanese autos last year. You do
the m ath.
Even with no m ath, the discrepancy is astronom ical.
Bush’s concessions amount to the proverbial hill of beans,
and to alert voters, should be seen as cheap, sleazy, election
year smoke-and-mirrors tactics. Granted, he did wheedle
some prom ises for doubling the purchases of U . S. auto parts
out of the Japanese, but are these purchase orders or just
prom ises? A news commentator pointed out that Nixon got
the sam e kinds of “ prom ises” during his presidency.
Rem em ber Nixon? H alf of A SU ’s student body wasn’t even
conscious of his term in office, and that was long, long before
Jap an owned one-third of the U . S. auto m arket.
How and when are these promises going to help the U . S.
econ om y and red uce unem ploym ent? H as B ush’s
adm inistration made promises any more convincing than
those of the Japanese?
Bush and his sta ff members make other “ promising”
com m ents, adm itting that the economy is suffering from
“ recession-like” tendencies or “ failure to grow .” Let’s wake
up and sm ell the economic coffee. The excesses and
econom ic heyday of the 1980s are staring us down.
I think the recession is this country’s way of blinking. The
burgeoning budget deficit is out of control and the nation’s
elected officials are incapable of keeping the country
working in the black, or even close to it. They can’t even live
within their own budgets: Look at the congressional bank
scandal.
In the real world, if we, the average taxpayers, lived like
the U . S . Congress does (personally and professionally), we
would not have cars or homes or credit cards, probably not
even from Citibank. Y et the government is reducing lending
rates to induce more spending and less saving, which more or
less encourages people to spend the way they did when
business was booming.

But we have to save som etim e, or we can’t make big
purchases like homes and cars And those who don’t save at
a ll, along with those who don’t save enough, eventually
become dependent on the government for financial support.
It looks like this country didn’t notice what happened
during the R eagan era, so we can repeat our m istakes during

the Bush years. But we don’t have to return a president to

office when he has nothelped Congress to balance the budget.
I have some beach front property in Wyoming for anyone
who thinks Desert Shield and Desert Storm helped get this
country into the black. Who made money besides the
m anufacturers of yellow ribbon?
Meanwhile, back at the White House, Bush, who was so
confident about his re-election status six months ago, seems
to be in the throes of a reality. Check.
........
The first sign that he knew he was in trouble m ay have
been the great Sununu sacking. Not long after a lowly
political colum nist recommended in print that George would
be wise to lose the form er New Hampshire governor, Sununu
tendered his resignation.
How selfless of him .
Some other actions savvy taxpayers m ight interpret as the
decisions and statem ents of a worried incumbent are a
suggestion of a $300 tax credit for m iddle-class taxpayers
(which I would certainly forfeit to get someone else into the
Oval O ffice) and the new tough talk to the Japanese.
I hope the Am erican public can see these “ new”
developments for what they really are: the efforts of an
elected official faltering under the weight of his own
incumbency. The phrase “ a day late and a dollar short”
comes to mind whenever Bush appears on the news, touting
his newest “ triumph” to end the recession or lower
unemployment.
This country is crying out for a new kind of politician — not
one who fights a war that might have been averted, not one
who recommends that Am ericans lim it fuel usage while
enjoying rides in a gas-guzzling speed boat, not One who.
makes statements and takes actions to placate and dupe the
voting public in order to protect his own job and im age.
Meanwhile, he ignores the w elfare of the citizens in a
country he is supposed to lead. Hey, m aybe Carter couldn’t
get the hostages out of Iran (and who can prove he wasn’t
hindered by people on our side?). At least he was w illing to
wear a sweater to keep the heat bills in the White House
down. He didn’t enjoy one standard of living while asking
U. S. taxpayers to live another.
I hope that this election year, Am erican voters will think
about the numbers behind the claim s and vote in the interests
of this country’s future. It’s tim e to consider the
environm ent, the hom eless, education and realistic
economics. If not, we should be content to re-elect Bush, and
in four moré years put Dan Quayle in the White House.
If it’s not frightening enough to meet ASU freshmen who
openly make statements lik e1, “ I just vote for whoever my
parents lik e,” think about Dan Quayle in “ control” of this
country.
If you thought the Reagan era was a low point in U S.
history, what about Quayle? Based on Bush’s track record,
voting for someone else would improve the economy a great
deal more than 20,000 autos exported to Jap an and seriously
reduce Quayle's chances in 1996.
Look beyond the smoke and m irrors and stop the madness
before it starts. M ake sure you’re registered and make a
difference this November.

Page 5

Buchanan
up in arms
I i h I

R O CH E ST E R ,
N .H . - In a
mission some­
ULES
ACK
what akin to
G
ER
M
O
N
D
W
ITCOVER
sellin g snow­
b a lls to E s ­
kim os, Repub­
lican presiden­
tial challenger
Patrick Bucha­
nan cam é to
the Thompson
C enter A rm s
fa c to ry here
the other day
touting his opposition to stricter gun control laws.
He spent most of an hour hefting expensive hunting
arid target-shooting rifles and sm aller guns, looking
down their sights as cam éras rolled and watching
workers make and assem ble various gun parts. He
seemed quite at home, although he asked questions in
the manner of a novice.
’
At the outset of the tour, though, he got what he had
come for. A factory executive asked him where he
stood on gun control, and he was ready with the “ right”
answer.
Without hesitation, Buchanan said he supported “ 100
percent” New Ham pshire’s opposition, with the
exception, he added, of weapons that were “ selfpropelled” or needed “ a trailer hitch” to tow them.
The line got a good laugh from the plant m anagers, just
as it had earlier When he tried it before the Exeter
Rotary Club.
In one sense, Buchanan’s tour of the gun factory was
the ideal media event, giving him a most graphic
opportunity to highlight his position against gun
control in a state that has a good share of hunting
enthusiasts. It underscored his cam paign’s early
attention to his basic conservative constituency.
But it is focused on an issue on which the man he is
challenging here, President Bush, is also “ right” with
gun owners. Furtherm ore, the com pany visited, its
managers acknowledged, has escaped the effects of
the recession that has hit the state so hard and is a
centerpiece of Buchanan’s case against Bush.
According to Dave H askell, director of human
resources for Thompson! Center Arm s, the plant has
m ore than 450 em ployees and has generally
maintained that level throughout the recession by
m aking a “ good quality product” that people want to
buy — at as much as $300 a gun, or m ore.
So what was the object of this visit other than to give
Buchanan a chance to pose with some rifles? An aide
said it was scheduled to enable the candidate to learn
how a company h ad “ survived in this economic
clim ate.” Buchanan, however, lim ited him self to
introducing him self to workers, shaking their hands
and m aking sm all talk about what they were doing.
Asked why he was at this thriving factory , he replied :
“ I’ll have to ask my s ta ff.”
The form ér television com m entator and fledgling
candidate needed no s ta ff h elp, how ever, in
capitalizing on the visual props available. A t one point
he picked up a box in which the finished rifle was
packed and held it up for the cam eras, pointing to the
printed words: “ Am erican M ade Quality F irearm .”
His c a m paign theme of “ Am erica F irst” has been
handed another prop in President Bush’s trip to A sia,
which Buchanan repeatedly contrasts with his own
retail cam paigning in New Ham pshire. He says he has
thrown Bush on the defensive and was responsible for
Bush recasting his trip as a mission to create more jobs
at home by demanding fairer Asian trade policies.
As a result of his own cam paigning here, Buchanan
boasted to the factory executives, “ I think he’ll put a
Denver Boot on A ir Force One pretty soon, and we’ll
get him up here in New H am pshire,”
Although it has already been announced that the
president w ill be com ing into the state next week
(Ja n . 15), Buchanan is making the most of his absence
now. And supporters were busy m aking placards
read in g “ W here is G e o rg e ?” for d isplay at
appearances by V ice President Dan Quayle in New
Hampshire this week.
Also the Buchanan cam paign has rigged up a large
spotlight outside the old Pandora M ills in M anchester,
where sweaters were made until foreign competition
forced its closure. The spotlight has been dubbed “ the
Bush Beacon,” to be turned skyward at night, says
Chris Trem blay, a Buchanan strategist, to show the
president tho way to New Hampshire.

Page 6

State Press

Tuesday, January 14,1992

Health officials anticipate
■Every Tuesday
flu surge in weeks to com e your favorite
B y M ARGO G1LLM AN
State P re ss

ASU health officials are expecting a surge of flu cases
within the next few weeks, despite reports that M aricopa
County has only suffered a mild surge of the virus, an ASU
health official said Monday.
“ With the beginning of classes, we have large groups of
people convening together,” said D r. Laurie Vollen, director
of the A SU Student Health Center. “ And with a very
contagious disease like influènza, there is a much greater
likelihood that we w ill see some greater spread.”
Vollen said the center diagnosed 265 students, faculty and
adm inistrators with upper respiratory infections, the
m ajority being flu-related, between D ec. 1 and Ja n . 13.
O fficials at the center anticipate that flu cases w ill escalate
during the next month as the University population
acclim ates to a new academ ic sem ester, Vollen said.
“ The amount we have seen really isn’t that b ig ,” Vollen
said. “ Especially when you take into account that much of
that tim e was during vacation and we weren’t here. We will
see more than 265 cases within the next few w eeks.”
The U . S. Center for Disease Control announced last week
that the United States is experiencing its first flu epidemic
since 1989.
Chuck F a llis, a spokesman for the center, said a CDC
report on Ja n . 10 stated that 13 states have widespread or
regional flu epidem ics. Arizona is not among those cited.
The GD C’s two-week study also found that 7.2 percent of
the deaths reported by 121 cities were related to the flu virus.
But despite Arizona’s absence from the CDC report, G ary
Buckett, an epidem iologist for the Arizona Health Services
Departm ent, said the state is in “ regional activity .”
Buckett said there is no way to determine the actual
number of flu cases, but a considerable number exist in
M aricopa, P im a, Yavapai and Coconino counties.
“ But there are no m ajor outbreaks,” he said. “ It’s really a
misnomer when it comes to diagnosing the flu, because there
are lots of flu-like v iru s« circulating — a lot that you get side
from .”
Buckett said the symptoms include sudden onset of a fever
greater than 101 degrees, body aches, a sore throat and
severe fatigue. The illness usually persists for five to seven
days.
However, Buckett added that the com m onality of these
symptoms often causes people to jum p to hasty conclusions.
“ A lot Of people autom atically think it’s flu and more than
likely it’s not,” he said. “ This is the season when people get
sick .”
Buckett said the ideal tim e to immunize against the virus
was before its early November onslaught because the shot
takes two weeks to become fully effective. Those who have
riot received the vaccination should do So im m ediately, he
added.
“ There’s really no way to gauge how the flu season is going
to be from year to y ear,” he said . “ You ju st don’t know
what’s gonna happen until you’re in the midst of it.
“ R ight now it’s really m ild, but typically it’s full-blown in

T h en^!T M C A T .

sef!<i| oatstiiäi
iJ'FREE 19HN

2 f o r i D IN N E R S
(combinations 1- 10) Every Tuesday with ASU I.D.

1604 EAST SOUTHERN «TEMPE 820-0400

S ta te P r e s s p h o to

Health o fficials estim ate several thousand flu c a s e s have been
avoided at A S U because o f vaccin ations.

February — we’ve still got a good portion of the flu season to
g o ,” Buckett added.
Vollen said A SU is not in the m idst of a flu epidem ic largely
because of the 800-900 flu vaccinations the center has
adm inistered to the com m unity since October.
“ It is conceivable that we probably stopped several
thousand cases,” Vollen said . “ We have had the good fortune
of having a tremendous amount of flu vaccine delivered —
this has helped us to kill off a significant number of cases.”
But Vollen added the center only has enough serum left for
150 vaccinations.
And those who are at high risk and were vaccinated several
months ago should be re-vaccinated, she said, “ because after
two weeks, you dissolve the antibody response ‘— sometimes
it is orily effective for a few m onths.”
The shots are available without appointment every
Tuesday and Friday from 9 a .m . to 4 p .m ., excluding the
noon hour. The cost is $7.

. .

y

>1

MSA

Vf* A e u p t M t iU r C ir l g Vita *« D d ln r y l

I

Open Daily for Invehí

Be Prepared.
K aplan Is.

O pen

r

f

2am
Pally!

829-0064

Take Kaplan Or Take tou r Chances

CARDINAL'S PIZZA

......IiF^
P iz z a

!

burglar
43 Costner
rote
DOW N
1. Pallid
2 Thralls
3 Most
tender
4 Pinnacle
5 O ne of
the three
B's
6 Baseball
bat wood
7 Impassive
8 Printers
goofs
9 Eludes
11 Bible
book
14 Flem ing
. ' or

Cousins

1

5

3

S
E
C
U
R
E
■

A
N
G
S
T
R
A V O
D A M
A M
M P
A 1 D
N R A
T E N

L L A m
E A D E R
A M A L E
P O S
P
T 1 E
S
B E' S T
M E D E S
A L
O O D E S
K W E L L
P U C E
A C 1 O
R E D S

1

Yesterday’s Answer
19 Diving
29 Open a
Cotton
ducks
bundle
20 Roof
feature
30 Tea
cakes
24 Mesm er­
33 O w l cries
ized
25 Em erson 35 Big Ben,
and Waite
eg.
38 Thumbs
26Spotted
up
cat
39 Charged
27 Papal
atom
envoy
S" è 7 r ~ 5“

£g
■ ■m
1*
■*
■ ■
E
12

10
13 V

14

15

i7

16

20

19 '

18
21

24

23

25

i

Ä
R
T
T E
E R
A Y
R
G
0 E
1 N
E D
G E
O R

26

*

29

28

27

30 I

32

31

36

35

34

39

38

37
40
42

33

*

A X Y D L B A A X R
is L O N G F E L L O W

D r.. R ochelle Rothstein, M D .

1 6 * t-N o m

ACRO SS
1 Helper:
Abbr.
5 Founded
10 Sailing
boat
12 Houston
player
13 Keyboard
instrument
15 Preceding
time
16 Teutonic
cry
17 Fall
behind
18 G et com fy
20 Cerem ony
21 Goblet
parts
22 Lupino
and
Tarbell
23 Invited
25 Rock's
partner
28 Old
Scottish
county
31 High
cards
32 Soldier’s
place
34 Journey
part
35 Actress
Arthur
36 G host’s
cry
37 Keyboard
instrument
40 Monopoly
buy
41 Available,
as a room
42 Be a

M
A
N
E
T

I

F A S T , F R E E , D E L IV E R Y D A IL Y !

967-2967

by THOM AS JO SE P H

A
L
O
N
E

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES -r- Here’s how to work it: 1-14

given by

Mondai
IM a o tik y { ¡ M y i

L
A
G
O
S

Ham

F R E E Information Seminar

N ational Director o f M edical Program s,
Stanley H . Kaplan Educational Center
D A T E : W ednesday, January 22
T IM E : 6 p.m .
For more inform ation or R S V P :

CR O SSW O R D

I Hi í

Party Pizza

$ 8 .9 9

O n e letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used
for the three L’s, X for the tw o O ’s, e tc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are
all h in ts. Each day the code letters are d ifferent.
1-14

CRYPTOQUOTE

Y N Y Z G C
H Z

X

G

N K G
V N

M

C B X
L R

D

N

C L N K L

F G R F Q G . — T R H
D G K R Q T
Y e ste rd a y 's C ry p to q u o te : S H O U L D A SIN G L E
D ISA P P O IN T E D H O PE M A K E U S SO H O ST ILE T O ­
W A R D S T H E W O R L D ? — LE SSIN G
& 1992

by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

State Press

Page ?

Tuesday, January 14,1992

Colum bus anniversary evokes inquisition
campus organization Native im ages, said current versions of
history w ill change in the future, beginning with elementary
education.
“ Teaching children the idea that Columbus discovered
Am erica is w rong,” Nelson said. “ You can’t discover a
country already inhabited.
“ What does this do to a Native Am erican child studying
history?” Nelson asked. “ In effect it says ‘You are
nothing.’ ”
“ This is going to change,” he added. “ It has to change.”
Lyons called upon a 100-member audience at the museum
to begin changing the values of society that perpetuate
racism and environmental destruction to more humane and
responsible values.
“ There are only about 2 m illion of my people le ft,” he said.
“ What are you going to do to save your children and m ine?”
For more inform ation about the Heard Museum lecture
series call 252-8840.

The series, moderated by Seciw a, the director of A SU ’s
Am erican Indian Institute, will address the evolution of
The legitim acy and honesty of the man who has long been Native Am erican culture and the environment since
regarded the founder of Am erica are now being questioned Columbus planted the Spanish flag on Western soil in 1492.
as Am erica celebrates the 500th anniversary of Christopher
Eight speakers ranging from folklorists, tribal leaders,
Colum bus’ discovery of the New World.
„ actors, traditional healers and anthropologists w ill share
But m any Am erican Indians oppose Columbus' claim to their perspectives of history every Wednesday evening and
the discovery of the Am ericas and a new lecture series Thursday morning throughout Jan uary and February.
sponsored by the Heard Museum, featuring A SU expert Cal
Jam es Riding In, an ASU justice studies professor, said the
Seciw a, makes (their case^ --'
series is an excellent presentation of Native Am erican views,
‘‘Christopher u ’oltmabus was a m urderer,” said Iroquois
but m assive public attention is needed to replace the
spiritual leader and historian Oren Lyons, “ This man — who
prevalent glorified accounts of Am erican history with fact.
every tim e I turn around I see a statue o f, cities named after
“ An entire process must be undertaken through education,
him and stre e te a m e d after him — was a m ercenary and a
starting with school books used in public schools,” Riding In
hands-on kilLeff"
Lyongw as the first guest speaker featured in the Heard said. “ They must be more reflective of the actual contact
M useun^'tiuild 1992 lecture series, “ The People Who between races after Columbus’ voyage.”
G . Lynn Nelson, ASU English professor and advisor of the
Discovered Colum bus.”
By S O N D R A R O B E R T O
State P ress

2

Í

EVERYTHING

A S A S P E C I A L M A R K E T I N G T E S T A M A J O R T R A V E L B R O K E R IS
O F F E R I N G E V E R Y O N E W H O C A L L S W ITH IN 72 H O U R S O F T H I S
PUB LICATIO N D A TE.

FR EE • FR EE • FREE
A DREAM VACATION TO HAWAII
w e will

T h e r e is n o o th e r p ro d u c t to p u r c h a s e

s e n d to e a c h p e rs o n a tre e v a c a tio n

a n d th e re is n o c h a r g e for th is s p e c ia l

ce rtific a te v a lid for a fa b u lo u s v a c a ­

certifica te.

As

a

s p e c ia l

m a rk etin g test;

tion to H o n o lu lu . H a w a ii. T h is certifi­

n u m b e r of c e rtific a te s to b e is s u e d in

c a t e en titles th e u s e r to r e c e iv e 8 d a y s

this m a rk et to th o s e that c a ll within 72

a n d 7 n ig h ts o f lo d g in g fo r tw o p e o p le

h o u rs o f t h e p u b lic a tio n d a te o f th is ad.

and

fre e a irlin e ticket, tra n sfe rs,

T h e r e a s o n for th is s p e c ia l offer is that

b a g g a g e h a n d lin g a n d all ta x e s . Y o u

w e w is h to test th e d ra w in g p o w e r of

h e e d p a y fo r o n ly o n e airlin e tick e t at

this ty p e o f a d v e rtisin g a n d inform y o u

t h e re g u la r c o a c h p ric e .

of o u r s p e c ia l tra v el p ro g ra m s .

one

(This Week Only)

W e will h o w e v e r limit th e

« ■

,

■

■

■

■

■

■

■

■ARIZONA,
¡SHORTS!

H

Call Now!
(510) 820*3733
9 a .m .- 8 p . m .

5th & H ill (store only) 966*9199
l O O O O O O O O B O o o o o o o n n o o o o D O O f t o o o o o O P O O O a n 8 S &JULP-9-8.B g U&JUUUUULJUL

The Valley’s High Volume,
Low Price Leader
O U R HIGH V O LU M E BUYING A L L O W S U S T O P A S S O U R C O S T SAVINGS
TO O U R C U S T O M E R S IN T H E F O R M O F LO W ER EV ER Y D A Y PRICES.
Mountain Bikes
Reg. $249.95
now

Bauer XF3 Skates
Reg. $ 2 30^ ^ ^ ^ ^

r*

Bicycle Tune-Up

Used B ikes
as low as
$3995

S ave $60

Save $60

FR EE
S k a te Rental with
ev ery p a id rental

FR EE

FR EE

FR EE

brake and
gear
adjustments
for
ONE YEAR
with
bike purchase

classes
on
bike
maintenance
and
safe
riding

cycling cap
with ‘
every purchase
over$10
expires
2*15-92

Up to

75%

O FF
on
year-end
sale
items

Adjust gears, brakes, hubs, bottom head­
set, minor wheel truing, complete
lubrication and cleaning.

$19*

19 9

plus parts
(Reg. $29“ )

with coupon • empires 2-15-92

expire« 2-15-92

TEMPE BICYCLE
330 W. University
University & Farmer
(4 blocks west of Mill)

Scottsdale Pavilions
On Pim a Road next
to Home Depot

966*6896

9 9 8 -2 2 1 9

267 E. Bell Road
Phoenix
375-1515

T. . —

State Press

1 A 40 0 0

State budget form at ‘baffles’ ASU officials
B y SH A N N O N LOUGHRIN
State Press

ASU officials said Monday they will
need more tim e to fully exam ine
Gov, Fife Sym ington’s latest funding
recommendations because of a new
form at that has University budget
analysts baffled.
“ At first glance, I can’t m ake heads
or tails out of it ,” said ASU Budget
Director Alan Carroll. ‘ ‘There’s some
stuff going on there, and I can ’t figure
out yet what’s happening."
Carroll said he will meet with Sym ington’s budget analysts
later this week to exam ine the proposal.
•■
We’ve never seen a recommendation in a form at like this
before, and they don’t sây a lo t,” Carroll said. “ I think that’s
intentional.”
ASU President Lottie Coor said the revised form at
confused him as well.

The governor’s office could not be reached for comment.
Symington’s recommendations, which w ill serve as one of
two funding proposals used by the Legislature in developing
the final fiscal year 1993 state budget, calls for an increase of
$842,900 for A SU ’s main cam pus, and a decrease of $744,600
for ASU W est.
Overall the University would receive $98,300 more than in
F Y 1992, an increase of less than 1 percent.
The Join t Legislative Budget Comm ittee will present a
separate proposal, one that more closely resem bles the final
appropriations figures, to the Legislature within the next two
weeks.
However, V ice Prdvost of Planning Mathew B etz, said
tradition m ay not play into the budget process this year
because of Arizona’s Republican governor — an unseen
phenomenon in recent years.
ASU President Lattie Coor said he is worried about three
main areas of the governor’s proposal, but cautioned that his
feelings are based on a prelim inary analysis.
“ F irst, there’s a $5 m illion, cut in expenditure authority,

Greetthesunrisewithadailyissueofthe

which is pretty important to u s,” he said, “ This is a m ajor
thing we have to wrestle w ith.”
Coor added that he had problems with the governor’s
proposed 1.8 percent salary increase.
“ That’s not even the cost of liv in g ,” Coor said. “ This
greatly concerns me — we should be placing salaries at the
top of our lis t.”
Coor also questioned the reduction in A SU ’s retirement
program .
The recommendation mandates a $2.6 m illion cut out of the
U niversity’s alternative to the state retirem ent program .
The University’s program affects 47 percent of ASU
employees.
Sym ington also suggested that the Legislature appropriate
a ll money for the three universities to the Arizona Board-of
Regents, which would allow the regents to redistribute the
funds at its discretion.
But University officials doubt the plan w ill m aterialize.
“ It’s never been done before,” C arro l!said . “ I don’t think
that’s going to happen. ”

State Press

PERSONAL INJURY
LAWYERS

BAKER & MARCUS
F re e Consultation
f
I

A sk about reduced percentage fees.
John R . B aker b certified by the State
B ar o f Arizona as a specialist in kiju iy
and wrongful death litigation.

4 3 8 -1 2 1 2

Corporate Fountains
4625 S. Woodier Dr.
Suite t i t * Tempo

TheAppleComputerLoan.
Now,youcan’taffordmttoownaMacintoshcomputer.
Now m u a n i fin a n ce u n y M acintosh '
com puter yo u w ant, as w e ll as printers,
m onitors. CD-KO M drires. scanners...
even softw are, A U fo fa m o n th lyp tiy-

.,:

,

m en U b a i w on ? e v & ip td J t S t è rn i
.

: _

. ,

in y o u r p izza budget. Seey o u r
A uthorized Apple Campus Reseller rig h i

-

aw ay fo r m ore details a n d o u r sim ple,
one-page application fo rm .

F o r m ore in fo rm ation visit C O M P A S S in the M o eu r B u ild in g , R oom 108

965-2379

.

State Press

Page 9

Tuesday, January 14,1998

State crim e lab investigating dog carcasses
P H O E N IX ( AP) — The state crim e lab is studying the ears
from 10 greyhounds in an attem pt to learn who killed at least
124 of the racing dogs and dumped their rem ains in citrus
groves, a state official said Monday.
Greyhounds’ left ears are tattooed with registration
numbers, but the left ears were missing from most of the
carcasses found over the past two weeks in groves near
Chandler Heights.
Although 10 left ears were found as the carcasses were
gradually located by workers clearing trees in the groves,
only one was partly legible, said G ary Fitizsim m ons, a
R acing Department official.
The ears have been turned over to the Départaient of
Public Safety’s crim e lab to find out whether its experts can
m ake out the dogs’ registration numbers, said Fitzsim m ons,

assistant to the director of the R acing Departm ent.
“ We’re hoping for the best,” he said.
Meanwhile, investigators were conducting interviews and
following up leads on inform ation provided by the public,
Fitzsim m ons sàid.
Also, the National Greyhound Association, an industry
group, was checking its records for birthdates tattoed on the
dogs’ right ears, which weren’t rem oved, Fitzsim m ons said.
“ That’s narrowed it down to about a hundred different
breeders,” he said.
Although authorities last week received numerous calls
from individuals citing both abusive and reputable practices
by racers and breeders, the number of such calls has fallen
off dram atically, Fitzsim m ons said.
“ What we’re trying to do is get a ll that inform ation and put

We'll need to receive it before noon today!

Want a liner ad in the
State Press Classifieds
section tomorrow?

Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731
ri*

U niversity W om en's Clinic, Inc.
Experienced N urse Practitioners providing
professional, confidential, and personalized

$10
Off

Health Care for Women

arty
exam
Coupon
expires

m

Annual Exam with Pap Sm ear...$49*
Birth Control PHIs..... .................. $10»
Early Pregnancy T e a t............... $11»

831-5532
21 W. Baseline Rd.
Tempe
OÊÊÊÊEÊ
(MasterCard 1
VBA

^W ELCOM E ■
4jerkim BACK I
STUDENTS! I
Fam ily R estau ran t

I

Infection exam s, co lp o sco p y and
cryosurgery ah» available at
_____
affordable prices._______

I

‘ prices subject to change

Why wait to be safe?

■ ■ ■ Hi

Prompt, friendly service with appointm ents
usually available the sam e day o r evening, j

2 -29 -92

it together,” he said. “ There’s a lot of dogs out there. They a ll
look alike. If you can’t put them with one particular person or
one particular breeder, it’s d ifficu lt.”
Although it is legal for a person tò kill his or her own dog in
a manner considered legally humane, officials have said they
would prosecute the dumper of the carcasses with felony
crim inal littering. Those involved also would face Racing
Department revocation or suspension proceedings if they
hold racing licenses,
The N G A has said it would rem ove from its registry — a
move that would effectively bar a breeder or racer from
those businesses — any of its members found to be the
perpetrators.
The carcaSses were buried Thursday at a Sun C ity pet
cem etery.

Thisìèai;
UpgradeToiñek.

Located just East of the Cornerstone Mall
on University, between Rural & McClintock.
Offer expires 1•20*92

I

PRANKSTER’S ÛAHABMLIL
B E S T B O O D A N D F E V E R A G E IN T E M P E

1024 East Broadway • Tempe • 967-8875

1 tor i Thursdays

with College LD.
One to n oil Our Menti &
te of Equal or Lesser Value
1992 Trek Voltage
Com e see the *92 Trek
models at Domenics. Trek
uses the latest technology
to give you a better
performing bike, whether
mountain, road or hybrid
sports bike and Domenics
has special prices which
make upgrading to Trek
smooth and easy.

A ll

N ih

M V

W IV

S

net

A L L M U1SP V
HIIY

QL N i f e M

(Except Chicago Pizza » Dine In Only)

(Reg. $249")
Shimano Index with Hyper Glide

We Serve Our Entire Menu Until 12:15 a.m. Every Night
■ A H DAY & ALL NIGHT
lot wing:t WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY 0nly
H ü t e Sap franksten has Attest Wings This Side of Buffalo1
Dm . h

S u n d a y ■2 fo r 1 P is a
M o n d a y - 1D a r t T o u r n a m e n t
T u e s d a y - U v e M u s ic

USA
Am erican Bicycle Technology

DOMENICS
CYCLING

UnhMtsIty
10th St.

O pen 7 D ays a W eek
Layaw ay 90 Day
Sa m e a s C ash

1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempe, 967-7700

Page 10

State Press

Tuesday, January 14,1998

Algeria
“ The people don’t understand yet. They have received a
shock,” said Mohammed H ariz, a Salvation Front official
representing thé cap ital’s destitute Casbah neighborhood.
It is in such neighborhoods, among the young and
unemployed, that the front’s supporters are found.
In the first round of the country’s first free national
elections on D ec. 26, their votes gave the front 188 seats in the
430-seat assem bly, just 28 short of a m ajority. Some 199 seats
were to chosen Thursday .
Though its official policies remain vague, the Salvation
Front’s leaders have advocated strict adherence to Muslim
tenets, which would ban alcohol, separate the sexes at school

Bendjedid, however, had been expected to be a moderating
and curb the employment of women.
‘ ‘The professionals of repression stole the victory just when force, and Algerian media reported that the m ilitary forced
confidence was returning to the people and they had the him out because of concern he would cooperate with the
occasion to freely choose their leaders,” the Salvation Front fundam entalists.
A rift between Bendjedid and the m ilitary reportedly had
communique said.
E arlier in the day, im am s, or Muslim religious leaders, been growing ever since the president refused to use the foursent out orders warning Islam ic m ilitants to avoid provoking month state of em ergency he declared in Ju n e to ban the
the. m ilitary into a bloody crackdown. Fundam entalist Muslim party and postpone elections.
Abroad, the prospect of an Islam ic fundam entalist
protests have led to more than 250 deaths since 1988.
Since gaining independence from France in 1962, Algeria government in the north A frican nation had also worried
has been ruled as a secular, one-party state by the National other countries in the region and the W est, and few countries
openly criticized the new government’s actions.
Liberation Front.

Sun Devil sports-the State Pres* has them covered^
aooaoaoooaooooooooooogoooog
CATERING TO YOUR MUSIC NEEDS

■ \

COM E Ö* GET
Y O U R BOOKS!

Ç M ig u d V I f â i s t c O n t o *
Nuri to O nte'• WuN<aum ln0m JM m M epUng Curitr

SALES

„

R E P A IR S
E LE C T R O N IC S

»
, „ - . A m*
i G U IT A R L E S S O N S
f

J

î

: ^

• E lectric G uitars
• Am ps » Distortion Boxes
* Electronic Metronom es
, Etc

I

968-2310

130 E . U n iv ersity D r.,T e m p e • Open 6 days 10 a.m.-6 p.m

T od ay

10:30 PM

I

ASUlooks
to thefuture!
P r e s id e n t
C o o r ’s
A d d re s s to
th e
F a c u lt y
A s s e m b ly
This morning,
A S U President I
Lattie C oor will
address the Faculty Assem bly
during its spring semester, meeting
at A S U ’s Memorial Union. His
remarks are expected to include the
financial condition of A S U and the
outlook for the legislative session. If
you can’t attend, Channel 8 will be
there for you! Watch tonight.

Tomorrow
r Largest Selection of New Books...*1
F o r t h o s e w h o p r e fe r n e w
te x tb o o k s , th e
C e n t e r a ls o
la r g e

S tu d e n t B o o k

m a in t a in s a

in v e n to r y o f n e w

b o o k s a n d

s tu d y a id s .

7:30 PM

r

Research
Review

Largest Selection of S u p p lie s... '

The Student Book Center sells more
than just used books. Take advan­
tage of our fine selection of quality
school supplies, A S U shirts, shorts,
jackets, etc., Fraternity and Sorority
giftware and much more, including
Phoenix Cardinals merchandise.

' Largest Selection of U sed B o o k s... ^
Buying used textbooks makes sense. It
means greater savings to you, at a time when
you need it most. It means extra cash to meet
those other back to school expenses.
Because of extensive buying trips throughout
the United States, the Student Book Center
can offer the ASU student the largest and
most complete selection of good used
textbooks.

Used B o o k s Sell Fast...

Hurry and buy early as used books
are always the first to go. But don’t
worry if you buy the wrong book, we
will gladly refund your full purchase
price through January 27th when
books are returned undamaged with
your receipt.

704 S. C ollege Ave.

Programs you
count on —
count on you!

1 B lock North of A S U

966-6226

ASU

R esearchers at w l
A S U are
' .v y
..
changing the
G e o rg e M a ra cas, P h D .
P ro fe sso r E le ctrica l
way we look at
E n g ineering
our world . . .
from the latest in
computer
technology to the
beginning of life in
space.
Channel 8
cam eras offer
a first-hand
look at the
|
work of
R o n D o r n , P h .D .
George
A sso cia te P ro fe sso r
M aracas, Ron
G eography
Dorn and Lucy
Ziurys, all recipients
of the National
Science
Foundation’s
Presidential
Young
Investigators
Award.
(Repeats
Sunday at
L u c y Z iu r y s , P h .D .
noon.)
A ssista n t P ro fe sso r
C hem istry

KAET

Production funding by the Office o f the
Vice Presic^n: for Research, ASU.

State Pres«

A D

3

N

M

I T

O

Page 11

Tuesday, January 14,1992

O

N

B y SO N D R A
ROBERTO

That’s the ticket!

X II/ M O V

S A LE • S A LE • S A L E

I0BS
[/cijcre

Minorities attack ASU
plans to cut program

State Press
Classifieds

E

State P ress

■I

NEW A T B ’s FRO M $ 1 7 9 with U -Lock

Paru

U SED B IK ES FRO M $59
with warranty

STU D EN T DISCOUNTS*
•NEW, U SE D , BUY, SE L L & TRADE
•EXPERT R EP A IR S
8 9 4 -6 8 5 2

C O U P O N E X P IR E S JA N U A R Y 31.1992

1 2 1 2 E . A p a c h e B lv d . 1 4 m ile E a s t o f A S U

‘ Does not include sale items.

TH E HUB O F A SU !
MONEY SAVING COUPONS!
IM W E D N E S D A Y ’S

STATE PRESS

“With deals like these...you won’t have to
leave cam pus! It’s all right here at the M U!”

L O O K F O R ‘EMI

I
I
I
I
I
I

Members of at least
two campus minority
groups on Monday
attacked plans to cut
A SU ’s cultural diver­
sity program s, but
A SU President Lattie
Coor vowed to work at
keeping the program s
G o rd o n
intact.
Cultural diversity program s have been
ta rg e te d fo r p o ssib le red uction s as
a d m in istra tiv e o ffic ia ls scram b le to
accommodate demands for m idyear budget
revertm ents.
“ Already we don’t have enough programs
in practice to do what’s necessary to
educate students on cultural diversity,”
said N atalie Young, vice president of the
African-Am erican Coalition.
The reductions could include the number
of cultural aw areness classes offered,
m in o rity re cru itm e n t and reten tio n
program s and minority faculty recruiting
efforts, according to a study by the
University’s-biidget office.
Young said cuts-in m inority program ming
Could lower the number of black students
attending ASU; — a number that is already
“ extrem ely low."” , “ We would probably witness AfricanAm ericans leaving campus because of lack
of support program s,” she said.
The director of A SU ’s Am erican Indian
In s titu te , C a l S e c iw a , w as e q u a lly
concerned.
“ Any form of reduction w ill not be well
received by some of our tribal com m unity,”
Seciw a said.
Cuts in program s aim ed at recruiting and
retaining m inorities could be devastating,
depending on the degree of the revertm ents,
Seciw a added.

“ Native Am erican concerns were never
specifically addressed before 1989,” Seciwa
said. “ We are really just getting started and
I’d hate to see us start our fourth year on a
down note.”
Coor said recruitm ent and retention
program s for all students m ay be affected,
but he promised to try to ensure that efforts
to recruit minority faculty are not lim ited in
an yw ay.
Coor said he is uncertain of exactly what
program s w ill be pinched by budget cuts,
but that cultural diversity program s will
rem ain a high priority for A SU .
“ To date we have been able to hold all of
these program s and have not had to make
cu ts,” he said. “ I w ill by a ll meads continue
our commitment to cultural diversity.”
Jen n ifer Uppendahl, spokeswoman for the
ASU Minority Assistance Program , said her
departm ent has no idea how budget
cutbacks w ill affect the program .
The Minority Assistance Program works
to retain minority students at ASU by
providing counselors and college survival
workshops.
Leonard Gordon, associate dean of the
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; said
cultural diversity courses w ill-be affected
by budget cuts in the sam e way that
historical and global awareness programs
offered by the college will be affected.
But Gordon maintained that the courses
w ill continue to be phased into the
curriculum ' ’as part as A SU ’s cultural
awareness requirement.
“ It was recognized that we would have
these resource; problems for the next few
years, but the problems of cultural diversity
w ill not be caught up in such a way that they
w ill be any more adversely affected than the
other program s —- everybody is affected ,”
Gordon said.
He added that reductions in the number of
cultural diversity courses offered and an
increase in class size most likely w ill occur
like it w ill in other areas.

, BROADWAY
A C E Hardware
W ants to K ick-O ff
th e New Y ear R ig h t!
W ith b ig savings...
929 E. BROAD W AY RD.
S E C O R N E R O F BROAD W AY & R U R A L
TEM PE

9 6 8 -4 5 4 4

$4 OFF
$2 OFF

AN Y P U R C H A S E O F $20 OR M ORE

ANY P U R C H A S E O F $10 OR M ORE
Coupon must be redeemed at time of purchase. One coupon per
customer. Not good on sale Hems. Expires 1-21-92.
Offer is good only at BroadwayAce Hardware.

\ k t

\bi

.

FR EE KEY

X

♦V-

st for stopping by.
; good only a t Broadw ay A ce Hardware.
id only with coupon. Expires 1-21-92.

715 SOUTH H A YD EN POAD.TEM.pE; A % 85281 • 9 €6--1911

State Press

Tuesday. January 1 4 ,199g

12

New bus service attempts to beat the bustle
By O .J. BURROUGH
State P ress

Students who commute by bus from the E ast V alley to ASU
can now get to campus quicker thanks to a new express
system introduced by the Regional Public Transit Authority.
“ It’s designed basically for people who work downtown or
go to school all day at A SU ,” said Dale H ardy, principal
transit planner for the Regional Public Transit Authority.
The new route, called Route 532-Mesa E xpress, began
operation Ja n . 6 and runs from the E ast V alley, at Recker
Road and M cKellips Road, to the state capitol. The route
runs westbound in the morning and eastbound in the evening.
The 45-passenger buses leave their E ast V alley starting
point at 6:10 a.m . and 6:40 a.m :, with anticipated arrival at
the stop for A SU commuters at Scottsdale and M cKellips
roads 30 minutes later.
■
Commuters can catch the evening eastbound bus at the
Scottsdale stop at 5:23 p.m . and 5:59 p.m .
Because the bus passes Country Club Road and only stops
twice before continuing to the capitol, the new route is faster
than most.
“ The expresses are considerably faster sim ply because
they aren’t stopping all the tim e to pick people up and drop
people o ff,” Hardy said.
ASU commuters can travel to and from the Scottsdale stop
by transferring to the Route 72 bus, which runs every halfhour down Scottsdale Road to A SU , Hardy said.
“ When you’re on the bus you can do other things,” Hardy
said. “ You can read, you can do your assignm ents, some
homework or whatever you need to get done.”
i
But for Cheryl Carroll, an ASU employee at K AET-TV
Channel 8 who commutes to campus from her home in north
Scottsdale, the bus system is painfully slow.
“ If you don’t catch just the right bus you have to w ait an
hour for your next bus,” Carroll said.
Carroll said she spent more than $30 a week for herself, her

W

£

S

«■3

a

2

CM

McOowel

i f
Rootevtft
Van Buren

Monroe
Adam
Washington
Brown

Jefferson
Park and Rida Lota
Express Pick Up or

. AM ska in i a Jefferson t M l Ave.

Drop Off Only

cm

m Ufa b e * at Stali CapM

Nonstop Express

X

Exception Stop

A new e x p ress b u s route serves the E a st Valley.

husband and children to travel on the bus.
“ Some people think it’s econom ical, but it’s not,” she said.
The express bus service fare is $1.15 for one-way
transportation but the real savings for students is in tim e and
frustration, Hardy said.
“ The time you spend on the bus is productive time. The
time you spend in your car is wasted ahd stressful,” he said.
Scott W alker, an ASU sophomore chem istry m ajor
interviewed at the bus stop at University Drive and College
Street, said he was riding the bus for the first tim e only
because his license was suspended.
v
W alker said he was riding the bus as a last resort and

would only consider taking it again if it turned out to be a
pleasant experience.
“ If it is all scum and I feel like I am going to get raped or
som ething, I’m not going to do it again ,” he said.
Hardy said many of the com muters on the express route
see each other every day and that even, the driver knows
regular commuters’ first nam es.
“ People tend to get to know each other and it can be social
if you want it to be,” he said.
The route is funded in part by the city of M esa and by an air
quality grant from the state.

Noon is the deadline to place a State Press
Classified liner for the next day.
Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731

▼
CCNSLDFiP
tak e C O R E

B U S IN E S S

enroll in F I N E

A R T S

CLA SSES

CLA SSES

fre-tune your S P A N I S H
choose from many N E 'W

TL1LSFCD

A N D

R E S ID E N T

take overseas
and

in E N G LAN D or WALES

L A N G U A G E

in SEAM

D IV E R S E

use most of your F I N A N C I A L
receive A S U

in EN G LA N D

A ID

to help pay program costs

C R E D IT . N O T

TR A N SFER

C R E D IT

for the courses you

'

*

m u c ti, m u c ii m€>r~&9

find out about

O F F E R I N G S in ISRAEL

9 99

9

A S U ’S O V E R S E A S S T U D Y P R O G R A M S

at the

OENEEAE INFORMATION MEETING
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1992; MU 215, PINAL ROOM, 1 - 2 PM
for more information, contact I N T E R N A T I O N A L

PROCRAM S,

p r o g r a m s in: I T A L Y
GERM ANY
M E X IC O
EN G LAN D
Y U G O S L A V IA

M OEUR

B U IL D IN G

1 2 4 . te l

FRANCE
B O L IV IA
th e N E T H E R L A N D S
JA P A N
W ALES
NO RW AY
S P A IN

9 6 5 -5 9 6 5
IS R A E L

State Press

Tuesday, January 14,1999

Page 24

R O Bookstores
TH ERS
ALLYOUNEEDINONEEASYSTOP
Save Money with
M o re U se d
uy

fo r S p r in g

A Comp lete
Line ofbackpacks, Pens, & Supplies
Study Guides, Lab Seeks, Working Papers
Three Pull Weeks Per Seek refunds
Open Late F irst Week of Classes
Plenty of Hassle-Free Parking

Two Convenient Locations
o
S3

625 E. Apache

U N IV E R S IT Y AVE.

620 S. College
829-1128

CO

ASU

967-5445

A P A C H E BLVD .

We accept:
MS4

State Press

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE
A C C E P T iN G A P P L i C A T I O N S for
drivers and counter help.. Earn up to $8
per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850.
H O S T E S S E S N E E D E D Apply jn per­
son , l> c a s a Serrano. 6440 South Ru. rill. Tempe, 345-tK i44.
. v ■
N IC E IT A L IA N restauarunt needs host­
ess to work 9;30am to 4pm. lunch shifts.
Monday through Friday, flexible sched­
uled: Need to be’ dependable. Accepting
a p p lic a tio n s , ask fo r F ra n c e sc o
949 2423.
P A R T -T IM E H E L P wanted. Apply in
person at Yogurt Oasis in Cornerstone:
Experience prelerfed.
S A N D W IC H R O C K now hiring kitch­
en. counter-, delivery’.. University/ Hardy
921-3040 after 2pni. See Don.
S E R V E R S ; C O O K S , c a sh ie r , d ish ­
washer: kitchen help. Apply in person
I fam-2pm W ednesday. Thursday. Fri­
day. Spaghetti Vendors. 310 South M ill,
upper level: .

sTOck

V a r d s r e s t a u r a n t now
hiring lunch; hostess IO-4pm.'lunch wai­
tress dinner ciK>ks. apply ih person )4pm 5001 East Washington.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
A M E R IC A 'S L E A D IN G financial ad­
visor and newsletter WTit.ef is kicking
v o f f a netw ork m arket ing, co m p an y
602/423-7600. - ’

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

S P O R T S & WINGS
4 sa te llite s

Page 23

Tuesday, January 14,1992

12 sc re e n s

W o o d s h e d II
Northwest comer of Dobson & Univ

PERSONALS
D ID Y O U know the M U has over a
dozen‘great places to eat ?
FI R E W O M A N ' Y O U 'R E to blame. C iào
baby. Sandwich R ock.

Walt Richardson

FINANCIAL AID
Scholarships, grants, cash for college.
Free1 in fo . W rite F A ,R .. P .O . B ox
32137. M esa. Arizona 85213.

I lU T T E lld

G O GREEK

$5M O FF CU TS

GO GREEK

9 6 8 -5 9 4 6

G O GREEK.

'

F A S T / C O N V E N IE N T T Y P IN G ! 3
b lo c k s / A S U . W o rd P e rfe c t. L a se r.
Faeulty/students. Any size jo b . Diane.
966-5693;

tradition.
students.
sports.
freshmen,
clubs.
sophomores.
news.
juniors.
history.
seniors.
academics.
graduates.
trends.
people.
nightlife.
events.
faculty.
graduation.
friends.
memories...

C E D 494
Paraprofessional
Training
Learn to listen and help
either on cam pus or in the
community. L earn about
the helping professions.

Dr. Louise Baca
Counseling & Consultation

RESUMES $19

V-V-:-’

965-6146

Professionally typset résumes. 1st page
; $ 19, each additional $6. D e sign s by
Lesg- 280-2927;

D ID Y O li kru>w the M U has a conveni­
ent store?

R E S U M E S A N D co yér lettéfs.;written/updateil. Excellent quality, reason­
able fee. Call Jenni 963-1961 ;

call for information

MISCELLANEOUS

X X

| u t m uJ |Tt rf rn| i ^

R É S U M E S P R E P A R E D by prfessionui
; w ith five years executive human re­
source experienced consultation, laser
printed .copy and floppy disk 968-8898.

^

INSTRUCTION

to

I N S T R U C T O R S N E E D E D to teach
p h ysics and inorganic chem istry fqr
M C a T prep courses. E ven in g h o u r s .
r a i 1.73 j-94Q0.
:

m

■ A

N E E D A back issue (if the. Stale Press? .
; ?Come to the basement ofMatthews Center '
to the Front Informât ion Desk MondayFriday, 8atfr-5pni. If we have the jssue you
need, it's yours!

CO C E

• » * 2 0

« ¿fe C C
y j

■ vy

Matthews
Center
Basement,
Rm 46H

State Press

All these and morearc
between the coversof
THE SUN D EVIL SPARK
yearbook.

965-6731 Classifieds
LINER AD RATES;

.S T A T E P R E S S
:
15 M A T T H E W S C E N T E R -

I

$ 3 .5 0 per is s u e (1-4 issu es)
$ 3 .0 0 per is su e (1 0 + issu es)
15« e a c h a d d itio n a l w ord .

N o a b b re v ia tio n s.

T h e first 2

w o rd s a re ca pita lized . N o bold fa c e o r cen tering, n o type s iz e
ch a n g e s .

i \

965-6881

Yourindividual

Personals (15 words or less) are only $2.00. You can also
add Break symbols to your personal for only 50« par set
(3 symbols max. per set).

Horoscope
Trances Drake:

15 w o rd s o r le s s
$ 4 .5 0 p e rjb s u e (1-4 issues)
$ 4 .2 5 p e y s s u e (5-9 issues)
$ 4 .0 0 p w is s u e (10+ issu es)

. D ID Y O U know the M U has a .cinema?
L IK E S P O R T S ? Interested in joining an.
A S U Organization? Become a member
o f the Stiideht A th le tic Board. First
Meeting Tties Jan 14 530 IÇ A Building
. Lobby Info,Call 464-2:306.
D ID Y Q U know the M U has a full serv­
ice travel agent?,

15« e a c h ^additional w ord .

T h e first w ord(s) a re 10-point

b o ld e d , c e n te re d type (15 c h a r a c te r s m ax.). R e s t o f a d is
regular justified liner a d type.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY R A T E S : (per column inch, per
insertion)

921-9431

FREE LO S T/FO U N D

M IC H A E L D . This ad^s for you- A s it's
clue ntimber 6- The message it sends.- .
w il help you ahit- your eyes, are .like
fire- your sm ile’s so sweet- I can't waif
hi see you- at theend o f this week-, so expect a phone cal 1- w ith in these .1wo daysas this wjll deliver- your next clue Id .

play; V -

6+ times: $ 7 .3 5 p.c.i.

PLAIN & SIMPLE
We're your bookstore! Stop, b y for all
yotir textbooks and supplies..-..and have
soihe back-to-sch(y)l fun! A S U Book store.
\
; ."
D ID Y O U ; know the M U has bowling
and billiards?
D ID Y O U know the M U has A T M s?
S O R O R IT Y S P R IN G Rush Information
Day is January 27th from 10:00-3*4)0 in
the M U Ventana Room . If. you would
like to become involved please attend.
T H IS A I N ’T no disco, thisain't no foo­
lin' around. Sandwich Rock.
D ID Y O U Know the M U has a tie d y e .
shop?

F O U N D : O N E ear key at C ollege and
Apache lust Friday. C all G reg at 784
830E

D ID Y O U know thé M U has an art gal­
lery?.' " ' •>/
V’’ 7: V'.- '. - .

PERSONALS

A D O P T IO N

A D O Z E N red longstem roses delivered
$20. We have bakH>ns ulso! C a ll Afiér
Hours Flowers 894-^3419.
D ID Y O U know the M U has y photo
processing store?
D ID Y O U know the M U has a Hallmark
store?
-, . './• ;'■■■■.■'
•
D ID V O U know the M U has a fulleerv• ice hair salon?
D iD Y O U know the M U has a full serv­
ice crédit union?
'.
:

P R O F E S S I O N A L C O U P L E , fin a n ­
cially secure., strong basic' values; eager.
to adopt a baby. The baby will he Wei- come into a loving circle o f family anil
: friends as well as having a life o f many
gtxKi opportunities; Expenses paid. Ju ­
dith & Jessie 1-800 933-*3499

face, cen te re d , etc. A n a v e ra g e o f 15-20 w o rd s c a n fit in one.
c o lu m n inch.

HOW TO P LA C E A CLASSIFIED AD:
In p e r s o n :
C a s h , c h e c k (with g u a ra n te e c a rd ), V is a , M a s te r C a r d o r
A m e ric a n

E x p r e s s . W e 're

lo c a t e d

in

th e

basem ent

of

M atth ew s C e n te r, R o o m 4 6 H . O ffic e h o u rs a r e 8 a m -5 p m ,
M o n da y-Frida y.

Personals are accepted In person with student I.D.
By phone:
P a y m e n t with V is a , M a s te rC a rd o r A m e rica n E x p r e s s only. $6
m inim um o n all p h o n e orders.

Personate era not accepted over the phone!
By Mail:
S e n d y o u r a d (with paym ent) to:
S la te P r e s s C la s s ifie d s
D ept. 1502
A riz o n a S ta te U n iversity
T e m p e , A Z 8 5287-1502
(if s e n d in g a p e rs o n a l c h e c k , p le a s e in c lu d e y o u r c h e c k
gu ara ntee c a rd num ber.)

Personate are not accepted through the mall.
T EAR SH EETS
T e a rs h e e ts will b e fo rw arde d

by request

fo r 50« a n d full

c o p ie s o f the p a p e r for $1.50.

HOW TO C O R R E C T OR C A N C E L YOUR AD:
L in e r a d s m u s t b e c a n c e lle d b e fo re n o o n , 1 b u s in e s s d a y
prior to publication.

No refunde will be given.

STATE PR ES S ERRORS:
C h e c k you r a d toe F I R S T d a y it run s. C a ll 965-6731 w ith a n y
co rre ction s b efo re noon.
T h e S ta te P r e s s is o n ly re s p o n s ib le f° r to e first d a y toe a d
ru n s incorrectly. C o r r e c te d a d s will b e e x te n d e d o n e d a y o r

SERVICES
A P L U S Electrolysis and W axing C li­
nic. Unwanted hair removed quickly.
Beth H a rada, lic e n se d e le tr o lo g is i.
962-649«.

c red it will b e h e ld in the C la s s ifie d s O ffic e tor o n e (1) ye ar.

Changes called in after the first day will
make-good. M a k e - g o o d s will n o t e x c e e d
original a d.

Only
3%

Down!

Papago Park Village I & II, Questa Vida, Los
Prados, The Commons on Lemon, Springtree,
University Ranch, and many more near ASU!

Greg Askins
RealtyExecutives

966-0016

What kind of day will tomorrow bet To find out what the stars say, read
the forecast given for your birth sign.

1 time: $ 8 .5 0 p.c.i.
2-5 times: $ 7 .7 5 p.c.i.
A ll c la s s if ie d d is p la y a d s h a v e b o rd e rs . T y p e c a n b e b o ld

530 W. Broadw ay, Tem pe

,

W EE k p A Y M Q R Ñ IÑ G

$ 3 2 5 per is su e (5-9 issu es)

404 5. MillS u ite 101
(Hayden S q u a re ) 966-1300

E D E [H

,A
S
U ill

I : PU B U SH EÛ EVERY

15 w o rd s o r le s s

SEMI-DISPLAY RATES:

w /A S U Student
or Faculty I.D.

MISCELLANEOUS

RATES

IJéCLttjCról

Purchase
any
entree
and
receive another
entree of equal or
le sse r value for
FREE!

GET PERSONAL!
Did you know that you can send a personal
ad to someone special for as little as $2?!
Come to the basement o f Matthews Center
lor information (sorry. we cannot accept
personals over the phone)!! And.don’t
forget your student ID!

w edo.

«

fo r

M A T H 210. Electrical engineer with 9
sememsters' experience Guaranteed A
or B w ith m y p ro gra m . C a ll M ark
921-0410.

CL

RATES

Tonight 9pm-12am
at SalboaCafe
No Cover

W ednesday

and proofreading. Professional, tim ely
and thorough . T h eses, dissertations,
other academic papers 968-8898.

You can
stay on
top of
the news

iiö

ui

TUTORS

EDITING

C R E A T I V E T Y P I N G , terni pap ers;
résum es, e ss a y s, laser p rin ter, rea­
sonable ràtèsv fast turnaround.; Pat.
897-1741.

F R A T E R N IT Y R U S H beains Jàh 18th.
D ID Y O U knosv the M U has a bookstore
connection?

INSTRUCTION

A C C U R A T E R E S U M E S com posed,
typed ($25): guaranteedJ C a ll C arol
839-6083. evenings and weekends also.
DobsOn Ranch.

FR A T E R N IT Y R U S H begins Jan 18th.

8 4 4 -S H E D
We show all Iowa HawKeye games

T Y P IN G /W O R D
PRO CESSING

SERVICES

not

qualify for a

to e c o s t o f th e

For Wednesday, Janu ary 15,1992
A R IE S
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
A variation in yoiir routine regard­
ing pleasure pursuits does you won­
ders now. Take advantage of a chance
to go away. Children are a delight to
be with.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Dealings involving property, ad­
vertising and sales are favored.
Stress common sense when it comes
to home repairs. Hobbies and cre­
ative enterprises are fulfilling to­
night.
G E M IN I
(May 21 to Ju n e 20)
Your j udgment is good concerning
monetary and fam ily interests.
Partners continue to provide you
with excitement. A friend makes
some empty statements or pontifi' 'cates.. ;■
CANCER
(June 21 to Ju ly 22)
Don't believe that promise of a big
deal. It is good time for getting in
touch with others via phone, letter
or personal visit; Tap your creative
potentials.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Private business meetings bode
well for futuré financial successes.
An impromptu entertainment is a
lot o f hm. Curtail any tendency to
exaggerate tonight.
V IR G O

>(Aug. 23 to Sept 22)
Some time alone leads to some
very important ineights. Later, you
will be in an expansive and talkative
mood. Meet with friends with simi­
lar interests tonight. :L IB R A
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You will do your share of socializ­
ing today, but you will also want to
spend time on your own for research
about a career matter. Keep plans

under wraps for now.
S C O R P IO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
There is a warning not to Underes­
timate thé potential difficulty of a
task. With the right preparation
career plusses will accrue. Be thor­
ough and diligent.
S A G IT T A R IU S
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You may be in an independent
mood, but if traveling you will Want \
company with you. Partners are in
synch with each other and are busy
making future plans.
C A P R IC O R N
(Dec. 22 to Ja n . 19)
Do not go overboard on expendi­
tures for the home. Investigate new
investment options. You and your
mate are in agreement on important
issues. Accent teamwork.
A Q U A R IU S
(Ja n . 20 to Feb. 18)
You are in the right milieu regard­
ing friendships today. Business dis*
eussions are quite fruitful. Ju d g ­
ment is keen, but give a partner
more credit for their contribution. ;
P IS C E S
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
New career chances are open to
you now. Do not fail for fad-like diets
or other get-well-quick promotions.
Mental harmony with a close tie is
special tonight.
Y O U B O R N T O D A Y work well
with groups and often serve the com­
munity in some advisory capacity.
You are often found in a professional
career and usually have a flair, for
moneymaking. You have an intro­
spective side and may not always be
open with those close to you. B usi­
ness allied to the arts often appeals
to you, though you yourself may also
be creatively talented. Birthdate of:
Martin Luthur King J r ., civil rights
leader, Lloyd Bridges, actor; and
Aristotle OnaSsis, tycoon.
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

f e .»

Classifieds
ANNO UNCEM ENTS

APARTMENTS

RENTAL SHARING

IN T E R N A T IO N A L L E A D E R S H I P
seminar educational and cultural trip to
C .I .S . (formerly; Ü .S .S .R .) March and
A p rif Most expenses paid- Opportunity
not to be missed. Call ,967-0811.

R O O M M A T E O R roommates wanted. 2
bedroom, 1 bath for spring semester.
Very reasonable, call Dan 934-6I04;

N O D E P O S I T , fe m ale n o n -sm o k er
needed. $145 + utilities. 966-2379.

PLAIN & SIMPLE

Male, non-smoker for 2 bedroom 2 bath
apartment at Camerpn Greek. Own bedroom; bath and walk-in closet. Nicely
furnished!.$275 plus h a lf utilities. Close
to A S l/ l Dennis 829-9372.
, ;

P R IV A T E R O O M , share bath with one
person, furnished, free washer/dryer,
pools, bike A S U 1-1/2 miles. $210.'
893-2577,965-2814.
T
v

ROOMMATE NEEDED

We're your bookstore! S to p by for all
your textbooks and suppliés;, .and have
some back-to-school fun! A S U B O O K ­
STORE
/

R O O M IN house for rent. Downtown
Scottsdale. Gfaduate student only. $300
a month + 1/2 utilities. Ask for Mr.
Powell 468-2568 or 941-1636.

U T IL IT IE S F R E E , studio's and 1 bed­
room. 1214 East Orange, call 966-8597.
Equal housing opportunity.

AUDITION IN T U C S O N

140PAIDPOSITIONS
for the 27th Season of
the Musical Drama

R O O M M A T E FO R 2 bedroom/ 2 bath
condo, pool; vollyball. Furnished $180
+ 1/3 utilities 829-9281.

ENJO Y THE QUIET!

“TEXAS"

1 2 Block From Campus

Sat., Jan. 25, noon-5pm

Beautifully furnished,
huge 1 bedroom. 1 bath:
2 bedroom. 2 bath
apartments. All bills paid.
Cable TV. heated pool,
and spacious laundry
fa c ilitie s .
Friendly,
courteous management.
Stop by today!

Main Stage-Theata Arts Canter,
University of Arizona
Performances in Palo Dure Canyon near
Amarillo, nightly except Sundays, June
10-Aue 22,1992. Rehearsals tagln May

17.

For more Info, call:

1(806)655-2181

1 B E D R O O M . 1 bath for rent. Deposit ;
already paid. Security gate. Hurry, call
V966-7061.
' i".;-.;
:
2 B E D R O O M duplex, covered parking,
clean, close to campus, no pets. $400.
831-8831 6r 839-4266.
.

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D $232 rent and
1/3 utilities. University and Hardy. 3
bedroom condo 829-6517.
W A N T E D F E M A L E housemate, own
bedroom and bath. $275/month (in ­
cludes water). 1/2 other utilities. 2 miles
South o f A S U , Jill 820-1751.
,■

RO O M S FOR RENT
3 B E D R O O M / den Tempe house. 1 mile
from A S U . Spacious* call 838-2186.
A L A M E D A E S T A T E S . M ale/fem ale
nonsmoker to share 4 bedroom, 2 bath
custom home, I mile from A S U • $250
plus 1/4 utilities. John 894-1335. .

Terrace Road
Apartm ents
950 S. Terrace
966-8540

APARTMENTS

H AYD EN SQ U A R E
M ale , room m ate w anted. Partly fu rnished three bedroom c o n d o . N o n smoker. $325 negotiable, call 921-3651.

HOMES FOR RENT

L A R G E P R IV A T E rooiii/bath available
with Catholic fam ily, $250/month (in-;
c ludes utilities), Broad way/.Rural. E £v,.
leen 894-6366.
; ,
;

1 BEDROOM HOUSE

2 B E D R O O M . I hath, cute red brick du­
plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet
neighborhood .east o f A S U . Good .deal, .
$385. plus sp e cia l. C a ll Jea n n ie and
Brian 929-0382.

8 blocks to campus. Very quaint, with
yard. $250 per month. 967-6000.

$250 MOVE IN
2 B E D R O O M ; 2 bath, 1,000 square
feet. 2 biocks to A S U . $495 including
utilities. Apartment Renters, 649-0077,

Condo living at apartment prices, close
to A S U and -freew ay. 2 b ed room , 2,
bath, p o d . spa and;barbecue's. Sand vol­
le y b a ll, washer/dryer hookups. Fur­
nished, semi-furnished and unfurnished
available. C all 839-1292, E P M ■

2 B E D R O O M , walk to ASU/dowritown.
$38 0. Free c a b le , ■
p oo l, la u n d r y ,m i- ;
crowavei if) 14 Farmer. 966-4797.T

SHARE HOUSE

HOMES FOR SALE
T E M P E , 3 bedroom , 2 b ath, fa m ily
room with fireplace, living room, 2 car
garage; pool, close ( 0 A $ U , 1800 square
- feet, 75;50Q 493-8447/

$330 T O $430 per m phth: W alk to
A S U ,11 and 2 bedroom condos with refrig eratp r. w asher, dryer, p oo l,; spa.
S e v e ra l to' ch o o se from - M G M
-' 345-1919. -;.••■■■ , ■- •;./'•■
'

APT FOR RENT
.1 bedroom $329 per month, utilities ine lud ed /O ne block from A S U . L an d ­
mark Apartments 929 East V ista del
Cerfo 921-9330.

TRAVEL

BRAND NEW BEDS
Sacrifice: Queen deluxe, mattress; box
spring, frame, $195. Double bed, mat­
tre ss, b ox s p rin g , fra m e , $ 145.
275-8177. C an deliver.
N EW F U T O N mattress and new cover.
Never used! Bought for $200, will take
offer. 961^0382. / :
;
T A B L E , O C T A G O N glass top with 4
c h a ir s , lig h t Wood» 57 5. C hris:
759-0065, leave message.

2 B E D R O O M . 2 bath condo, near A S U ,
washer/dryer, pool, quiet, $575/month.
510 West University, 966-0987.
3 B E D R O O M , 2 bath condo. Washer,
dryer, pool, jacuzzi. 2 miles fipm A S U
Jeiry 730-1441.
' ; ; ■ ;•/. ■
':,y .;'/ :
A S U , 700 West University #235. I bed­
room. I bath, excellent condition, wash­
er/dryer, p o o l, private. $350/morith.
.. 895-6556.
'/
. . / ’/ .;'
L A Q U E S T A Vida at,8 5 0 South River.
T w o master suites- upstairs unit,; all
a m e n it ie s ,. a p p lia n ce s in c lu d e d .
$625/month. Ly n ell Thom as, T ip s in
Real Estate, 998r-1492.

N E A T 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. South­
ern/ Roosevelt. $550 per month. Narc ie , P ru d en tia l R e a lity 7 3 0 -5 2 0 0 .
' 966-4256.
; /// V ’ : ; y 'y - v
•
A S U A R E A , studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms ■
fo r rent, $260 and t ip - 967-4908 or
S O U T H E A S T S C O T T S D A L E , 66th
9664 8 3 8 .
■;•
;
Street/ O sb orn . $395/m onth. 2 bed­
room , I b ath, laundry on p rem ises,
B E A U T I F U L L A R G E I and 2 bed­
pretty landscaping. C all Lynell, Tips in
room s. W alk to A S U . J o o J , Jaundry
Arizona Real Estate, 998^1492.
room , I block south o f Udiversity on
8th S tr e e t, C a p e C o d A p artm e n ts,
9 6 8 - 5 2 3 8 ; ' : v ' ; v '- ' y •

M A C P L U S . Excellent condition. Soft­
ware included. $500/ offer 968-8898.

JEWELRY

5 AN D 7 NICHTS

B E A U T I F U L L A R G E I arid 2 bed­
room s. W alk to A S U . P o o f, laundry
room, I block south o f University on
8th S tre e t. C a p e C o d A p artm e n ts,

B E A U T IF U L H O U S E with pool, wash­
er/dryer. fireplace; Ow n room; $265,
1/3 utilities. C all Don 967-4526; .

968-5238

M A L E S T U D E N T needs eith er sexroommate in a nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment close to campus. No deposit,
$265/month plus Utilities. C all Scott at
967-7477.

‘ . y y , ; ■:

NEED AN APT?
call our free locating service! Save time
and money. Diamond Reality Commer­
cial 732-9030 or 401-4226.
Q U IE T A S U area. I and 2 bedrooms.
$285 and up. Laundry on property, cov­
ered p arking. 829—7059, c a ll bet-ore
5pm.

V

N I C E L A R G E 2/2 tow riho use. 10
m inutes from A S U $275/ m onth in-,
eludes utilities. Call Darren- 8 9 0-8 4I I .
B U Y IT. tell it. find if, sell it — only in
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731

MUSTANGISLAND /

A L W A Y S B U Y I N G jeW elry o f f all
kinds, in clud in g gold, sterling, gem s,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion , 921
South M ill A v e n u e , T e m p e C en ter,
968-6074.

PORTARANSAS
S AND 7 NICHTS :

n th Annual
celebration!
T0U FREE INFORMATION A RESERVATIONS

1-800-321-5911

G A S H FO R gold, diamonds. M ill A ve­
nue Jewelers, 4.14 South M ill, Suite 101,
Témpe. 968-5967.

AUTOMOBILES

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

'85 C H E V R O L E T Carnàio, loaded, V6,
great condition inside and out, t-tops,
custom ground effects, 73,000 m iles.
M ust sell: $4,20.0 or best o ffer. C a ll
894-6990 evenings or 234-8640 days.

A R lZ d N A C O U N T R Y C lub now hir­
ing part-time evening food servers, no
experience necessary. Apply: 5668 East
Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix,

¡ W A L K T O A S U . 3 bedroom , 1-3/4
bath, new shingles, paint inside and out,
new flo o r c o v e r in g s , 2 -c a r g a ra g e ,
pool; Bradley built. $94,900. Call Helen
Tray nor 838^7663.

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE
S A V E 25,000 with low down on Tempe
townhome near A S U . Why rent this se­
mester? G reg A sk*ns, R eality E x e cu ­
tives 966-0016.
W H Y R E N T when you can own yriur
own home for about the. same rncmthly
cost? Receive clear title to a 2-story, 3
bedroom towiihouse. Close to A S U . No
money down. N o qualifying. M ove in
now and take over payments. C all Paul
Brown at 894-1855. evenings 967-3447:

B u y o f th e W eek

Quetta Vida
2 master suites. $6,000 down,
no qual. Move in 2 weeks.

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives

998-2992____ __

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
Seized. 89 Mercedes $200; 86 V W $50,
87 M ercedes $100, 65 M ustang $50.
C h o o se from thousands starting $25.
Free 24 hour recording reveals details
(801 >379-2929. Copyright # A Z 1 0 K JC .

H O N D A E L IT E 80 good shape, runs
g o o d , w hite $ 6 0 0 . C o n t a c t M att

■
;

Sell or Trade

(Sony, notraeU-insonSat. orSun.)

M-F
C

h a n g in g

H

ands

B O O K S T O R E
Mill Arwiue •

96643003

•■
'

TRAVEL

BE ON T.V.
M an y needed fo r com m ercials. Now
h irin g a ll a g e s . Fo r: c a stin g in fo :
(615)779-7111; ekt, T - 1465.

Tbe R o ie C o m p a n y it now
h ir in g fo r ro te talet in
reitaiira n tt and n ig h t efubt.
M u tt be at leait 19 and have
reliable tran ip o rtatio n . C a ll
between 10am and 6pm for
interview.

921-8855

D IS C O U N T T R A V E L : Cheap, in your
name. 1 specialize in quick departures.
M ost places U S A . A lso Worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards,
968-7283:
^ ^ . _ ■'

ENCINADA FUN!!
C ru ise from San D ieg o ; to E ncinada
aboard e x c itin g luxury lin er, plus 4
days, 3 nights in- Encinada. Now $199
for two. 1(800)359-6235:

BUDGET TR AVEL
•Student flights
•Eurail passes
•H ostel cards
• Int. students IET s
•Travel equipment
•Lots more!

k*

AmOCAMYduii I osms
1046 E. L em o n St.
Tem pe «894-5126

Student
Publications
State Press
Sun Devil Spark
Yearbook

Browse through our three floors of:

• New & Used Books*
Art Prints • Calendars & Cards
• Books oo CaoHette • Music
Tapes • Handbound Journals •

.

H O N D A S P R E E , new battery, rear tire;.
/ new top end, excellent condition, like .
new. $375. 565-9803,

BOOKS

your bookiiChanging Hand»« For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f
our resale price in casb or 50% in
trade-iyicredit which may be used to
puzcbiM anything in the store.

B A R T E N D E R S W A N T E D at New
C lub Encounters. M ale and female. Ap­
pearance and attitude a must. Experi­
ence necessary for; high volume. Apply
9 19 East. Apache. % 6-6977.

Rose Sales

MOTORCYCLES

• ■;•. ' '

Hayden’s Ferry
Review

F L Y E R P O SIT IO N available, pass out
fly e rs fo r G u m b y ’s P izza in Tem pe.
. Cash paid daily. Call Todd 921-3278.
H O U S E C L E A N IN G , $7 per hour, parttim e , fle x ib le h o u rs. C a l l Tim
894-0288.
;
'•'

RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!

DAYTONA BEACH
S a n a 7 NICHTS
SOUTHPADRE ISLAND
5 AND 7 NICHTS
STEAMBOAT
2. 5 AND 7 NICHTS
PANAMA CITYBEACH
7 NICHTS
FORTLAUDERDALE
7 NICHTS
HILTONHEAD ISLAND

COMPUTERS

0

RENTAL SHARING?

BREAKS

U S E D F U R N IT U R E liquidation: Twill,
box spring, mattress and frame: $75.
Furniture, housewares and linens. Sunvalley Furniture, 396-4088; D elivery
available.
-

’■921-7374,

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL
F A S T F U N D R A IS IN G program. Fra­
ternities, sororities, student clubs. Earn
up to $l,00 0 in one week. Plus receive a
$ l ,0 0 0 bon u s y o u r s e lf. A n d a free
watch just for calling 1(800)932-0528.
ext. 65,

N E E D M A LE / female to rent room in
Red, C D , alarm. Custom Wheejs,
three b ed room , two bath, $235 fu r­
nished p lu s . 1/3 utilities. Contact Mart • neW tires. $6,300. R ick 833rr2184 or
-■
92.1-7374 one mile A S U .,
.. ;. 966-4004.

Fem ale;- nonsm oken large bedroom ;
T E M P E 3 b ed room , 2 b a th , fa m ily-; extra clean: house; 5 miles north/ASU;
room with fireplace, living roorn, 2 car
quiet; mature; no pets; $ 2 5 0 ,1 / j utilig a r a g e , pool., c lo s e to A S U . 1,800
ties; K im 994-3725; .
•. . . , 7 ; V
square- feet. $775/month, immediate oe- .
T E M P E . C O V E R E D parking, w ash­
cupancy. 4 9 3 4 4 4 7 ..
er/dryer hookup, pool. Share with fe ­
W A L K / B I K E T O A S U .. 3 bedroom
male nonsm pker. N o . pets. $20 0, 1/2 .
house.. L&rge fenced yard. A ir and evap.
utilities. 820-4622.
$500.678-4797.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT

FURNITURE

'87 VWGTI16V

3 B E D R O O M , 2 bath, beautiful home
C lose to A S U ,; a l l new.- C a l l Tim
; 894-0288. $ 6 7 5 , ' '•: '.
-y •
S P A C I O U S 3 bedroom , 2 bath near
A S U $575;. large backyard; carport.
966-4256,497-6580.

***•;

State Press

Tuesday. January 14,1992

Page 22

K IN K O ’S

c o p ie s

is accepting applications for full-tim e
graveyard position. Apply in person at
933 Rast Urtiversity, Tempe.
'
L O O K I N G F O R a data entry person,
minimum 60 words per minute and 10
k e y . V a rie d hours 25-35 per w eek.
Hourly rate based on skill. Applications
accepted this T u esd ay, W ednesday,
Thursday; 8am-5pin at Total F u lfill­
ment 2125 East 5th Street, #106, just 1
block North o f University and West o f
Price.

Notetakers Wanted
A ll g ra d u a te stu d e n ts
e lig ib le . U nd erg raduate
upperclassm en with a 3.6
G P A or above eligible. All
undergraduates with a 3.3
G P A or better registered
in a c la s s With an
e n ro llm e n t la rg e r than
100 are eligible to be a
notetaker for that course.
U p to $12.50/lecture.

Class Quotes
756-6016
M O D E L S N E E D E D . Men and women,
part-time okay. Appointment necessary.
En Avant Agency, Southwest Business
Center^ 4500 South Lakeshore D rive,
Tempe 85282. 839^1969.
N O W 1N T E R V I E W I N G talen t fo r
A Z / C A L feature c a stin g . (N o fee).
C E E C Ent, 274-6362.
v / ';" -' . ' •
S T U D E N T S W A N T E D to hand out
samples o f lécfere notes in fixint o f au­
ditoriums on campus. W e schedule you
to work inbetween your classes. $3 for
10 minutes Work. Apply; at Ghostwrit­
ers i nside C am p us Corner Drugstore
; 712 south College 921-0968.
T A X IN T E R N position available for
M esa C P A firm . Hours flexib le . C all
833-8300 for more information.

CAMPUS REP
Wanted must be energetic, self-starter,
affiliated with A S U sjtudem organiza­
tion. Flexible hours, hourly salary plus
bonus call 7 3 1-9400 or 483-2100.
C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S and teachers:
Childrens summer camp jn Oracle, Ar­
izona is looking for program leaders,
counselors, lifeguard, camp nurse and
co ok s to work M ay 28 to A ugu st I .
G o o d salary, job experience plus room
and board. W rite: Y M C A Camp-, 5I6
N orth 5th A ven u e, T u cso n , A rizon a
85705, or call 1(602)884-0987.
E A R N $IO/HOUR. If you are friendly,
outgoing, and can work evenings call
756-0516 for interview,
B U Y IT, tell it, find it, sell it - only in
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

NoteTaking
Positions Available
-upto$12.50 per lecture
You must be:

a junior, senior, or
graduate student
or
have a 3.0 G PA
Apply at:

Ghostwriter Pub,
Comer of University &
College, inside Campus
Comer Drug Store

921-0968

HELP WANTEDSALES
B U S IN E S S A N D / O R communication
m ajors needed. Ideal opportunity for
right individual to join successful pro­
motional advertising company. People
oriented position that requires outgoing,
energetic, team player. Previous sales
experience a plus. Flexible schedulesexcellent pay. Please cal! between 14pm. 921-7755
D E S IG N Y O U R hours. Unlimited potential. Çirowing company needs ener­
getic, caring men and Women to start
immediatiy, call Jessie (612) 431-5905.

GRAD STUDENT
. to work full-time as advertising rep. for
local business. Must be personable, en­
ergetic and creative. Salary plus com ­
mision, call 957-3838..

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
O F F I C E H E L P part-tim e, afternoons
som e W eekends, lig h t filin g , typing,
good phone skills a must. Call for moie
information before 2pm 966-5570.
P A R T -T IM E R E C E P T I O N 1ST. 1im­
mediate opening, 12-6pm Monday - Fri­
day for sports medicine clinic. Must be
pleasant, organized, haVe good phone
skills and transportation. C all Carlyn at
: 481-0220,
R E C E P T IO N IS T : P A R T -T IM E / M IN ­
IM U M 20 hours per w eek/m orning
hours o n ly . M ust typ e. C a l l S co tt

491-8717.

;• '

'v

G E T P E R S O N A L ! Send that someone
special a State Press Personal ! Copie to
the basement o f Matthews Center, and don’t
forget your student ID ! ; ,
?

Page 21

Tuesday, January 14,1992

Stete Pres*

Funderburke ready for unfriendly K n igh t gam e at Indiana
CO LU M B U S, Ohio (AP) — Don’t expect
Lawrence Funderburke to get a warm
homecoming Tuesday night from the fans at
Assembly H all.
Thiere won’t be a welcome-back hug from
Indiana coach Bob Knight, either.
“ We kid Law rence a lot, especially about
going to Indiana.” Ohio State’s Jim Jackson
said. “ We said, ‘They’re going to have guns
and chains out there Waiting for you to come
ini’”
Jackson, of course, is overstating the
expected ire of Indiana’s jilted fans. M aybe.

LU
O

Q

State Press
Classifieds
That’s the ticket!

<

K
Æ
U r
I
I

Two years after tran sferrin g from
Indiana and Knight, Funderburke will
return to Assem bly H all in an Ohio State
uniform when the No. 4 Buckeyes play the
fifth-ranked Hoosiers for first place in the
Big Ten.
Funderburke spent six gam es at Indiana
before leaving in Decem ber 1989 because of
a personality conflict with Knight. The
6-foot-9 form er Columbus prep star flirted
with- M issouri, Kentucky and Louisville,
among others, before taking the sm allcollege circuit and then landing at Ohio

Tennis

>

C ontinued from p ag e 19.

o

o
m

l

A rtists’ Supply C enter

o p

O F ART

Architectural
A Graphic A rts
\ Engineering

'ART SUPPLIES
•Paints, Brushes,
Drawing Supplies
•Ceramic, Fabric,
Craft Supplies
•Drafting Supplies

•Inks, Pens, Berol
Markers
•Expanded Selection of
Sheet Papers for Artists,
Architects & Engineers

State.
After sitting out a year because of the
transfer, he became eligible with the
Buckeyes last week. H e’s played two
gam es.
“ I know they’ll be on m e,” he said. “ I
think a lot of people w ill be on me because I
transferred a couple tim es. Guys are going
to heckle m e.
“ But they don’t know the situation, so I’ll
just take it from there,” said the sophomore
center-forward, who figures to be Ohio
State’s first man off the bench.

Funderburke said Indiana w ill be ju st
another opponent, although old feelings
about Knight slip back into his words every
now and then. He said he wanted to transfer
to Louisville, but he said Knight would not
allow that.
“ I don’t have any hard feelings and I’m
not going to,” Funderburke said of Knight.
“ He’s him , he’s a great coach.
“ No one player can ever dispel anything
he’s done before. I’m surely not going to try
to. But I ’m going to speak m y m ind,”

—

^

She won the Pennsylvania high school state singles
championship and reached the sem ifinals of three am ateur
tournaments last year.
Dawn M artin, a transfer, arrives from the University of
Tennessee, M artin plays both singles and doubles and will
bring valuable experience to a young ASU squad.
M clnerney said she is still undecided as to who w ill be
playing where in singles and who w ill be matched up with
whom in doubles m atches.
“ As a rule, I don’t like to continue after the fa ll with the
sam e people in the sam e positions without looking at all of the
possibilities first,” M clnerney said. “ A lot of the positions
are still undecided.”
Undecided are the doubles team s. M clnerney w ill field
three new team s this season, and she said it is still too early
to decide who w ill com prise the team s,
“ With the three new team s, there are going to be lots of
different combinations and it w ill take some tim e to see who

plays the best With whom,” M clnerney said.
The Sun Devils have several tough non-conference
m atchups, including T exas, Pepperdine, San Diego State,
Brigham Young and Texas Christian, in addition to a rough
Pac-10 slate.

A S U N o ie s
This past weekend, a few m em bers Of the Sun Devils
played in the Milwaukee Tennis C lassic.
Freshm an Kori Davidson highlighted the trip by going all
the Way to the sem ifinals, losing to eventual champion
Stephanie Reece of Indiana. Davidson, who entered the
tournament as the No. 9 seed, beat two higher seeds before
losing to R ecce 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Also in the tournament was freshm an K ara Schertzer , who
advanced to the fourth round before also falling to R eece and
newcomer Dawn M artin, who was defeated in the second
round.

Cam p u s V alues

26 E. University
1/2 Block East of Mill • Look for the Rainbow

967-3681
Best Prices & Service Every Day
HM

LSA T
GRE
Test Your Best!
C la sse s F o rm in g N o w .

FREE Diagnostics &
Tuition Assistance Available

S U N D E V IL S

University Blankets.
Show your team spirit with a first-quality
university blanket. These versatile blankets
are perfectTor games, picnics, or any activity.
Available in tw in/full featuring the Arizona
State Sun Devils; M ade o f washable poly/
nylon blend. Compare to $15.

CANNON.

Take Kaplan Or Tike Your Chances

967-2967
1000 E . Apache • Suite 211
(1 block east o f Rural) » Tempe

LZ

40-60%

SAVINiK

OUR
PRICE

Students: Fieldcrest Cannon offers great
values for back to school, including extralong twin sheets for dorm beds, mattress
pads, plush bed pillows, blankets, and, o f
course, a wide variety o f quality towels and
washcloths.

FIELDCREST CANNON
Tow els • Sheets • Blankets • Bath R ugs • Com forters
L o o m -T o -R o o m

S a v in g s . E v e r y D a y .

V F Factory OutIet»Power Road at Baseline Road*M esa
10 AM -9 PM M on.-Fri.* 10 AM-7 PM S a t* 12-5 PM Sun.

East on Superstition Freeway. Exit Power Rd. South

4P

Page 80

State Pie«»

Tuesday, January 14,1998

PROFILING THE

NORTH TO SOUTH

Transfer paying o ff big
for rebuilt Washington
By DARREN URBAN
State P ress

Should Washington have a decent year
this season, a lot of compliments would be
handed out to Coach Lynn Nance, who is
d e fin ite ly d e a lin g w ith le s s -th a n spectacular talent.
But Husky fans should also think about
co n g ra tu la tin g Sy ra cu se co ach Jim
Boeheim , who let UW acquire the player
Nance can build his team around.
Junior transfer Rich M anning, a 6-foot-10
center, has now entered his first cam paign
as a Husky after sitting out last season
fo llo w in g h is c h o ic e to le a v e the
Orangem en. His early post play — 15.7
points and 7.3 rebounds per gam e during
non-conference play r-* has given Nance a
pleasant surprise.
“ He’s been patient and hasn’t tried to do
more than he was capable o f," Nance said.
“ He continues to improve each gam e, and
I’ve been very pleased with the way he's
dealt with that. I think he’s certainly going
to be one of the better big guys in the league
in the next couple of years."
Manning isn’t the only new face Nance is
dealing with this season. The Huskies are in
a transition mode, with only sixth man Doug
Meekins returning from last season’s top
four scorers. It makes their 7-4 mark
(including a big win over Washington State
Saturday) even more im pressive.
, “ W’e're a team with 10 new people and five
people starting right now that have never
stapled before,” Nanc^ said. “ We’ve had
„ some pretty rugged tests on the road. We’ve
made some progress, but we’re getting
ready to get into a league that is extrem ely
tough.”
;/
Washington's strength is in the front

T

h
i s

I *

e

s o

court, where the Huskies are starting true
freshman M ark Pope at the power forward
slot and junior Quentin Youngblood along
with M anning. Pope has had a solid start
after being regarded as the best big man in
Washington state high school ranks.
Coming off the bench is M eekins, who has
been disappointing after leading the team in
scoring in 1990-91. The senior has shot less
than 45 percent from the field and has seen
his scoring average drop from 16 to 9 points
per gam e.
“ Doug is a proven scorer in the league and
hopefully he’s back to where he’s ready to
do that,” Nance said. “ On any given night,
he’s capable of scoring som e.’ ’
At guard, Nance starts another true frosh,
Bryant Boston, and junior college transfer
Andy Woods. Neither has been a deadly
shooter (both are under 45 percent),
although in Nance’s slow-it-down system ,
their main option is alw ays to look inside.
While Washington is still far away from
challenging for an NCAA bid, Nance does
seem to have the program headed in the
right direction, especially after his current
recruiting class.
Five freshmen dot the roster, and all of
them were taken from local high schools.
Along with starters Boston and Pope, Jason
Bond, Scott Didrickson and David Hawken
round out Nance’s version of the “ Fab
Five” class.
; “ I think it was im portant to us to do well in
the sta te ,” Nance said. “ It was an
exceptional year for the state and some of
these kids were very heavily recruited by
Syracuse and Kentucky and Arizona and so
on. When you have that good of players in
your home state, obviously you need to
recruit them .”

l u

t i o

n

Dunk ?
b e t lo e k t f

SIAM f
FESTi
.. ........
:
8»
18 OfIk wohd’s Bbt aiheib In ASum Dmk context
forABCSports-HostedBy DickVitaleand J m Vauhno

n e a r b y .

Friday, January 171992,7:30 pm
Arizona State University
University Activity Center

muni

Goflege

For serious adults w h o want to get ahead.

Only 4 miles from ASl'!
(Bus route #1)

Tickets available at ASU Sun Devil Adilefic Ticket Office
and other ASU ticket outlets
Students / Children under 12: S3 Reserved seats :S5

40 th Street a n d W ashington

275-8500

Come to GateWay. We re just minutes from A SU and
there's plenty of free parking close to class. Day or
evening classes are easy to fit into your schedule.
Courses are just $26 per credit hour for residents and
academic credits fully transfer to A SU .
GateW ay
Course:

Description:

B IO 100
B IO 181
H IS 102
H U M 101
H U M 205
M A T 155
M H L 142
P H I 101
P S Y 101
P S Y 240
S O C 101
S P A 101
S P A 102

Biology Concepts
General Biology
Hist West Civilization
General Humanities
Intro to Cinema
College Algebra
Appr & Lit Music 1800s+
. Intro to Philosophy
Intro to Psychology
Dev Psychology
Intro to Sociology
Elementary Spanish I
Elementary Spanish II

Scheduled to appear: Ken Griffey, Jr. Jose Lind
Barry Sanders Steve Atwater lim Brown
M G arter Deion Sanders UevonWhlte
Michael Irvin Mike Powell Erik Hansen
Delino DeShields Barry Bands Mike Conley
John Taylor Derrick Thomas
Judges; Connie Hawkins
Cal Ramsey Wilt Chamberlain
Calvin Murphy John Havlicelt
Bill Walton Meadowlark Lemon

Transfers to
A S U as:
B IO 100
B IO 181
H IS 102
H U M 301/302
T H E 300
M A T 117
M U S3 4 Ö
P H I 101
PG S100
P G S 341
S O C 101
S P A 101
S P A 102

M
C la s s offerings sub ject to ch a n g e

R

i m
■ ‘ MMMNBT

For a complete 800-class listing or to register, call 275-8500.

N e w / C h a n n e l ^c )
.•

>

I T ib u n e

Sports
Page 19

T u e sd a y, Ja n u a ry 1 4 ,1 9 9 2

A S U g e ts b a c k to w o r k
H all o f Famer W ells
leads different group
into softball season

Snyder tabs
4 members
for new staff
N ew coach brings in
form er C al assistants

By M IC H A EL F L O R E S
State P ress

B y DAN ZEIG ER

Back to school also meant back to the
practice diamond for the ASU softball
team Monday.
And with the season slated to begin
Feb. 8, Coach Linda W ells said the Sun
Devils “ w ill have to crank it up pretty
quickly” in order to be ready.
“ We-dortlt have a whole lot of tim e,”
sajdW ells. Who enters her third season at
J e ASU helm . “ We’ll have a quick
review of fundam entals, get into some
repetitions and then start to touch on
more strategic item s.”
Last year’s team finished 43-18 and in
second place in the alw ays competitive
Pac-10. The Sun Devils lost in an NCAA
regional cham pionship to eventual
national champion UofA.
W ells feels she has finally settled in as
A SU ’s head coach after two successful
seasons, both of which saw the Sun
Devils advance to the N CAAs.
Prior to com ing to ASU in 1990, Wells
coached for 15 seasons at the University
of M innesota, where she compiled a
362-276-1 overall record, including a
No. 11 national ranking in her final
season, the highest in the school’s
history.
In Decem ber, Wells was named one of
the three inductees in the Am erican
Softball Coaches Association H all of
Fam e’s inaugural class for her career
accom plishm ents at Minnesota and now
at A SU . W ells also has coached at the
international level, coaching the U . S.
squad to a gold medal at the 1985 South
P acific Classic in Melbourne, A ustralia,
as well as assisting for the 1987 Pan
Am erican Gam es gold m edal team .
As far as adjusting to a new program ,
W ells said the most difficult part was
adapting to an entirely new set of
players.
“ Norm ally, you get just a few new
players each season, but I had a whole
new team ,” W ells said. “ The first fall
semester went worst than expected, but
things have gotten much better since
then. I’m quite pleased with the team and
the progress we’ve m ade.”
Expectations for the 1992 season are
still m ixed.
"This season’s going to be kind of
interesting,” W ells said. “ We’ve got
some weaknesses, but I think we have

State P ress

Irwin Daugherty/State Press
A S U softball c o a ch Lind a W alls w as inducted into the A m erican Softball C o a ch e s A sso cia tlon ’s Hall of Fam e in Decem ber,

the people to fill in at these spots — it’s
just a question of who ends up w here.”
The Sun D evils lost several key
m em bers o f la s t y e a r’s team to
graduation. They w ill particularly feel
the loss of shortstop Ann Rowan, the
most prolific hitter ih Sun D evil history,
and outfielders Ja ck ie Am ara and Becky
D avis.
A solid recruiting class should help to
ease m atters. Junior college transfers
Carrie Betz (outfield) and Kim Corbett
(second base) and freshmen Shanen
K r e ip l (o u tfie ld ) and A m y D ay
(shortstop/third base) are all names to
watch.
Co-captains Rachel Brown (outfield)

and Terri Carnicelli (pitcher), both
seniors, should provide much-needed
leadership.
Last season, Brown hit a team-best .368
with 37 R B I and 37 runs, earning allAm erica honors. Carnicelli has anchored
the Sun D evil pitching sta ff for the past
three seasons.
W ells worries that the team m ay lack
depth at first base. Sophomore Mona
Nard w ill most likely start at that
position, but also w ill be called upon to
pitch.
“ Rachel Brown will be the backup at
first,” W ells said. “ But we’d rather have
her in the outfield.”

With all of the questions about recruiting,
salary packages, and the Bay area public’s
reaction to his leaving California for A SU ,
inquiries of Bruce Snyder’s on-the-field
plans for the Sun D evils have occurred with
less frequency than one m ight expect.
But the new coach took a big step in
solid ifyin g the la tte r on M onday by
confirm ing what was anticipated for the
past few days — that four of his former
assistants at Cal w ill join him with the Sun
D evils.
,
Snyder announced that Rod M arinelli
(defensive lin e), Donnie Henderson (outside
linebackers), Dan Cozetto (offensive line)
and P hil Snow (defensive backs) have
officially become part of the ASU staff.
The quartet of appointments brings the
total of assistants on Snyder’s staff to five,
with Don B occhi, who has been with ASU for
the past seven years, as the fifth appointee.
Bocchi has coached the Sun D evil receivers
for the previous four seasons.
According to N CA A rules, Snyder can hire
four more assistant coaches. The NCAA
decreased the number of football assistants
from nine to eight last year, but at its latest
convention last week in Anaheim , C a lif., the
organization reneged on that rule — which
drew praise from Snyder.
“ I celebrated (when hearing about the
reversal),” Snyder said. “ I think that was
going to be the most traum atic things for the
coaches around the country — having a good
sta ff, which I had (at Cal) and having to get
rid of one of them .
“ I alm ost wanted to w alk into the
chancellor’s office and tell him to pick the
guy (who should go). To ask a guy to leave
the program for no real reason just didn’t
m ake a lot of sense.”
M arin elli, 42, has coached with Snyder for
a total of 12 years — seven at Utah State and
five at California. He had been part of the
Golden Bear coaching staff for the last eight
seasons.
H e n d e rso n , 34, h ad been ou tsid e
linebackers coach at C al for the last two
years. Prior to B erkeley, he was an
assistant at both Idaho and U tah State.
Cozetto, 36, had also been at C al the last
two years — where he led one of the most
Solid offensive lines in the nation.
Snow, 36, was the secondary coach at Cal
for the previous five years.

Amend, Klimchock nucleus for womens tennis
Impact freshman and transfer
bolster big graduation losses
B y BRIAN C H A R L E S
State P re ss

State P rn a photo
Bun D evil sen ior K rista A m end returns after playing the No. 1
slot for A S U last year.

After a seven-week layoff due to the holidays and fin als, the
ASU women’s tennis team began practice Monday for what
should be a difficult season.
“ This year in the Pac-10, we w ill be looking at four
nationally-ranked team s — U ofA , California, Stanford and
U C L A ,” Sun D evil coach Shelia M clnerney said. “ In
addition, we have m atches against 10 nationally ranked
team s. It is really going to push u s.” '
A SU , which begins the season ranked ninth in the
ITCA/Volvo Collegiate P o ll, look to rebound from losing five
players to graduation.
With the m ixture of experience, enthusiasm and youth, the
Sun D evils look to be a factor in the Pac-10 race. M clnerney
sees seniors K rista Amend and Luann Klim chock stepping up
to take leadership roles.
Amend returns as A SU ’s most experienced player, holding
the team ’s No. 1 singles spot for the past three seasons. In
addition, she is ranked 15th in the nation.
Left-hander K lim chock, originally a walk-on a t A SU , looks

to improve her record-setting 1990 cam paign, when she set a
school m ark with a .£42 winning percentage.
Also returning to the squad w ill be junior Pam C ioffi.
C ioffi, com ing off a shin splint injury, looks to take a role on
both singles and doubles after com piling a 6-2 singles record
and a 10-5 doubles record last season.
The only returning sophomore is M eredith G eiger, who
played m ostly at the No. 3 singles spot. Geiger looks to
improve her 15 singles w ins, which tied her for the team high
last year.
Joining the Sun Devils this year are three freshmen and a
junior transfer, all expected to m ake an im m ediate im pact.
O ff to a solid season already is Kori Davidson, a freshm an
who advanced to the sem ifinals of the Milwaukee Tennis
Classic this past weekend.
Davidson, who is ranked 61st in the nation, is coming off a
strong sum m er, having won four am ateur tournaments and
participating in a U . S. Open qualifier.
The other first-year players are Jo elle Schadd and Kara
Schertzer.
Schadd is a graduate of The Palm er Academ y, a
prestigious tennis school. She made it to the finals of the 1991
Pan Am erican Gam es where she lost to Pam Shriver.
Schertzer, who also saw actio,! this weekend, was twice
named to the P rin ce honorable cfeotipn All-Am erica team .

Comics
Page 18

D o o n e sb u ry

B Y G A R R Y TR U D EA U
DO YOUHAVE ANYTHING TOSAY
TOME YET? POYOU HAVE.
ANYTHING A T A LE YOU'VE
xl
BEENW ANTYNGTO
^7
TEU M E?
X

MONTHS, WE'VE BEEN VERY
CAREFULLY pu ttin g o u r
RELATIONSHIPBACK
TOGETHER.
v / ®

State Press

Tuesday, January 14,1992

U M ...I PUNNO.
LIKE W HAT?
LIKE “I LOVE
YOU"? SOME/ THING
LIKE
THAT?

B V .! IFYOUHAVE
TOGUESS, THEN
FORGETIT!JUST
FORGET THE
WHOLE THING.'

OKAY, OKAY,
ITS DEFINITELY
"ILOVEYOU."
HELL,WHATEISE
COULD IT B E?

By GARY LARSON

T H E F A R S ID E

NEVER
m in d .

/

.
9

?

«— —»—

8 i-JL t-

* f l

Mother Goose and Grimm

by Mike Peters

WHATA

PfôGOST/AlG

OPEN

THOUGHT,
/
C o lo n e l S a n d e rs at the P early G ate s

Calvin
901 IS tt COLD!
CANT WE TORN
THE HEM UP ?

7

and

Hobbes

HEAT IS
EXPENSNE,
CALVIN. JOS!
PCJT ON A
SWEATER.

À

by Bill Watterson

LEAVE THE V
LOOR.TUE THERMOSTAT GOES
AU. TUE WAV OP TO 90 CESSEES! THERMOSTAT
ALONE, /
WÉ CTWUD BE SVTTÌN& NÖ0ND
CALVIN. /
ÍÑ OOR SHORTS!

I CAN ALMOST '
SEE MV BREATH.
I'LL JJSV CRANR
\T OP TO15, OR?

ir n
\m r
TOUCHrr!
hr

ST*

SEE, MV HANDS ARE
50 NUMB, I CAN’T
MOVE THE SWITCH.
GUESS TIL POT
ON A SWEATER.

to

IN S

State Press Sports
Nothing but strikes every time!

SAN FR A N C ISCO (AP) — A plan to line San
Francisco’s waterfront with stately palm trees has some
wondering whether the gritty character of the old docks
w ill be smothered by a tropical veneer of LA style.
“ I think it’s outrageous,” said K arl Kortum , director
and founder of the San Francisco M aritim e National
Historic P ark. ‘‘They’ve alw ays struck m e as a kind of
scrawny looking tree as seen in various chase scenes
around Los Angeles on television.”
But proponents say the $1 million plan w ill bring a
flourish of foliage to Em barcadero ¡Boulevard, the
w aterfront roadway recently opened up by the
dem olition of the quake-dam aged Em barcadero
Freew ay. And they say it doesn’t mean they’re trying to
palm off Southern California style on San Francisco.
“ We have to overcome that gut reaction,” said Port of
San Francisco.spokeswom an Veronica Sanchez.
The Port Commission is holding hearings before
making a décision.
Sanchez said pluses for the palms are that they have
Skinny, branchless trunks that won’t block views, they
seem to thrive in San Francisco’s wind and fog, they w ill
grow in the sm all amounts of soil available and they’re
low m aintenance.
Sanchez said she’s not surprised by the response to the
tree schem e.
“ I think San Franciscans are trying to reclaim their
w aterfront,” she said. “ It’s a source of p ride.'’

nranirnrt o t ir r rr r m r -r mmfirpin

■ a ■ ■ ■ » « i ma ■ ■

Domino’s “Double-Up Deal’
Savings Two Good to Miss
Two D oubly Delicious Medium
* each with your own favorite topping for only

h u b

■ i i i i * l l i »

PAN PIZZA FEASTS

$8.99 / $12.99 j
for one
Medium

for two
Mediums

O rder a Pan Pepperoni P iz z a Feast or a
Pan Bacon C h e e s e Burger F ea st and
pay only $8.09 lor o n e or $12.99 for M o .

.

)

■ ■ ■_■_{

Not valid with any other coupons, offers
or specials. Offer valid for a limited time.
Subject to all applicable state and local tax.
Room Service with your Maroon &
G o ld Card. W hy not put Domino’s P izza on
your Maroon & G old meal card. Ju st call and
give us your meal card I.D. number. We'll
deliver a hot, fresh meal right to your door in
30 minutes or less. U se your Maroon & Gold
Card to buy any M E D IU M or L A R G E PIZZA.
C all for complete details.

O P E N FO R LU N CH

9 6 8 -5 5 5 5
90S S. Rural, Tempe

Hours: Sun-Thurs 11am-1:30am
Fri-Sat 11am-2:30am

Delivery areas are limited to ensure safe driving. Our
drivers carry less than $20. Drivers not penalized for
lafe delivery. © 1902 Domino's Pizza, Inc,

:

f

N o coupon necessary. Available o n '
Original Crust also. N ot vallid with any
other coupon, offers or specials. Subject
to all applicable state and local tax.
,

■ B B B B B B B B B B B B

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ »

$ 2 .0 0 O F F
$2.00 Off any 14” Large Original
two or more item pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires in six weeks.
Not vallid with any other
coupon, offers or specials.
Includes all applicable state and
local tax.

B
«

Page 17

Tuesday, January 14,1998

State Press

ASU arboretum
offers habitat
for plant lovers

C LO SED O U T?

f

Take classes at RIO SALADO COMMUNITY
COLLEGE and transfer the credits to your ASU
program

B y JA C K IE R U TY N A
S ta te P r e s s

C LA S S SCH ED ULE SPRING 1992
Pick up our full listing of classes at any area Circle K
REGISTER BY PHONE AT 223-4001
CLASS LOCATIONS CLOSE TO YOU
''C L A S S E S BEGIN THE WEEK OF JANUARY 27

RIO SALADO
COMMUNITY COLLEGE

WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL
94 5 W. 8th S t., Mesa

TEM PE HIGH SCHOOL
1730 S . M il Ave., Tempe
C o u rse S ection

Title

C o u rse S ection

Tim es D ay Credit

title

Tim es D ay C redit

ENGIOl 1600
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:30-9:30PM
T :
3
-ASÛ EQUIVALENT: ÉNG10I
SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

ACCH I
USO
ACCOUN TIN G PRINCIPLES I
6:30-9:30PM
—Completion ofboth A C C I 11 & A C C I 12 is equivale« io ACC211 at ASU

ENG 102 i 1601
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:30^9-30PM
R
3
ASU, EQUIVALENT: ENG 102
SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

M
4
B1O100
1451
BIOLOGY CONCEPTS6:30-9:30PM
M
4
B1O100
14S3
BIOLOGY CONCEPTS6:30-9:30PM
6:30-9:30PM
W 0
B1O100
1452 \ ' BIOLOGY CONCEPTS LAB
6:30-9:30PM
W
0
BIO100
1454
BIOLOGY CONCEPTS LA B
ASU EQUIVALENT: .BIplOOSATISFIES: S L S2 GENERAL ED . REQUIREMENT |
-M U S T CO-ENROLL IN BOTH LECTURE A N D LAB TO SECURE S I . S2 CREDIT

MAT077 1602
INTRODUCTORY ALGEBRA
NOT TRANSFERABLE
:

7:40-9:IOPM

MW

3

M ATÏ29.. 1603.. INTERMEDIATE a l GEBRA: .
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT 1.00 . .

6:00-7:40PM

MW

3

ÇHM I30 ¿458
FUNDAM ENTAL CHEMISTRY ;6:30-9:30PM
M
3
CHM I30LL 1459
FUNDAM ENTAL CHEMISTRY LÀB
M M J0 P M W
I
.
ASU EQUIVALENT: CHMI01
SATISFIES: S I, S2 GENERAL ED . REQUIREMENT I
-M U S T CO-ENROLL IN BOTH LECTURE A N D LAB TO SECURE S I , S2 CREDIT
I

6:00-8:OOPM
M A TI55 .1604,.
CO LLEG E ALGEBRA
3:30-5:30PM
CO LLEG E ALGEBRA
MAT155: 1605 :
ASU EQUIVALENT: "MAT117: . • SATISFIES: N 1 GENERAL.ED, REQUIREMENT

; ’ENG071
1462 FUN D OF WRITING
NOT TRANSFERABLE

MAT2I0
1607 BRIEF CALCU LUS ''
5:50-7:30PM.'
MW
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT21Q
SATISFIES; N1 GENERAL E D , REQUIREMENT

MW

SPA202
1613.
INTERMEDIATE SPANISH II
A SU ÉQUIVALENT: SPÀ202

6:3(FS:30PM

TR

MAT077
1466 INTRODUCTORY ALGEBRA
NOT TRANSFERABLE

Title

ACC2I2 13Ò1
M ANAGERIAL ACCO UN TIN G
ASU EQUIVALENT: ACC212

SI.G101
1469
AM ERICAN SION LA N C I
ASU EQUIVALENT: COM 172

Tim e* D ay C redit

A C C 111. 1300
ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES I
6:30-9:30PM
Á CC H 2 .1^)1 - ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES II6 :3 0 -9 :3 0 P M
'•Completion of both .Á C C Í11 & A CC 1 12 is equivalent tp ACC211 at A SÙ
6:209:30PM

6:30-9:30PM

C o u rse S ection

M

R

ENGIOl
1308 FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:30-9:30PM
R
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENGIOl
SATISFIES: FIRST Y E A R COM P REQUIREMENT

MAT129'
1318 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT1Ô6

8<Ö0-9:25PM

3 ,

7 - L a b S e c t io n R e q u ir e d
8 - C o n c u r r e n t E n r o llm e n t R e q u ir e d
9 - S p e c ia l F e e P a y a b le a t R e g is tra tio n

C A L L 981-1700 FO R FU R T H E R INFORMATION.

<S:3Ö-9:05PM

MW

T itle

Tim es D ay C redit

MAT223 .1299
C A LC W/ANALYTIC GEOM
6:30-8:30PM
TR
4
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT270
SATISFIES: N l GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

C o u rse S ection

ÇRITICAL/E.VAL READING

5 - P la c e m e n t T e s t R e q u ir e d fo r all E n g lis h a n d M a th C l a s s e s

T im e t D ay C redit

M ARCOS DE NIZA HIGH SCHOOL
6 0 0 0 S . Lakeshore, Temoe

P S Y 101
1328 INTRO TO PSYCHO LO GY
6:30-9:30PM
R
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: PGS 100
SATISFIES. SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

1 - P r e r e q u is it e R e q u ir e d

W

EN Gioi . 1410
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:30-9:30PM
W
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENGIOl
SATISFIES: FIRST YÈÀR COMP REQUIREMENT

C o u rse S ection
1,5

MAT155 . 1319 COLLEGE ALGEBRA
6:30-8:30PM
JR . <
A SU EQUIVALENT: MAT1J.7
SATISFIES: N1 GENERAL EDv REQUIREMENT

RDG10J
1329
ELECTIVE

6:00-10:00PM

MOUNTAIN POINTE HIGH SCHOOL
420 1 E. Knox Bd., Phoenix

5

TR

Title

1.5 .. M A T!24 1418
INTERMED ALGEBRA W/REV
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT 106 <3 CREDITS)

ENG 102
1309 FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:30-9:30PM
1 ^
3;
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG102
SATISFIES: FIRST YEA R COMP REQUIREMENT
TR

T itle

Tim ee D ay C redit

C1S105
1253 COMPUTER INFO SYSTEM S
6:00-10:00PM
M
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: CIS200
SATISFIES: N3 GENERAL ED , REQUIREMENT

LI = Literacy & Critical Inquiry
N 1 = Num eracy C ore
N3 - Num eracy C ore (Com puter Applications)
H U * Hum anities arid Fine Arts
S B = Social and Behavioral Scien ces
51 « Natural Scien ce C ore
5 = Natural Scien ce C ore

2

A v e n u e , P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 0 3 , w h e th e r a s tu d e n t a t te n d s c la s s
o r not. T h e r e will b e N O R E F U N D S a fte r t h e re fu n d p e rio d .

origin, sex, handicap or age.

A ll tuitio n 8 n d f e e s a r e s u b je c t to c h a n g e . P a y m e n t m a y b e
b e b ille d a n d p a y m e n t is d u e t e n (10) d a y s a fte r r e g is tra tio n .

STU D EN T PUBLICATIONS
right here on campus!!

projects.
MAPICOPA
COM M UNUV
COUtCIS

R io Salado Community C o le g e d oes not discrim inate in
adm ission or access to or teatm ent o f em ploym ent in its
program s and activities on toe b asis o f race, color, national

R e fu n d s fo r d r o p s a r e n o t a u to m a tic . A w ritten r e q u e s t
m u s t b e m a d e th ro u g h t h e R e g is tr a tio n O ffio a , 6 4 0 N . 1st

O .K .
ASU...
Where
do you go to
get something typeset?

In the basement o f Matthews Center lies a complete
G raphics Services Departm ent where versatile
professionals are eager to help with your special

TUITION AND F E E S : $26.00 P E R CR ED IT HOUR F O R C O U N T Y R ESID EN TS

m a d e b y c h e c k , c a s h , M a s t e r C a r d o r V is a , o r s tu d e n ts m a y

3

CÖM225 1409
PUBLIC SPEAKING
6:30-9:3OPM .
W
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: COM225
SATISFIES: L I GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
1.5

6;30-9:03PM

MW

.CIS 105
1408
COMPUTER INFO SYSTEMS
6:00-10:Ö0PM
W -3
ASU EQUIVALENT: CIS 200
SATISFIES: N3 GENERAL ED; REQUIREMENT

3

: ÉCNI.12
1307 MICROECONOMIC PRINCIPLE 6:20-9:3QPM
M
3.
ASU EQUIVALENT: ECNÏ12
SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

MAT.i24
1317 INTERMED ALGEBRA W/REV
ASU. EQUIVALENT: MAT1Ô6 (3 CREDITS)

6:20-7:50PM

MOUNTAIN VIEW HIGH SCHOOL
2 7 0 0 È. Brown, Mesa

T
R

COM 100
1305 ELEMENTS OF SPEECH COMM 6:3G-9:30PM
T
3 ;
ASU EQUIVALENT: COM 100 SATISFIES: SB GEN ERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
COM 110
1306 INTERPERSONAL COM M
ASU, EQUIVALENT: COM 110

-3

PHYII1
1467 GENERAL PHYSICS LECTURE
6:30-9:30PM
M
4
PHY 111 1468
GENERAL PHYSICS LAB
; 6:30,9:30PM
W
0
ASU EQUIVALENT: PHY113
SATISFIES- S I. S2 GENERAL ÉD . REQUIREMENT |
— MUST C O ENROLL IN LECTURE & LAB T O SECURE S I , S2 CREDIT

DOBSON HIGH SCHOOL
1501 W. Guadalupe, Mesa
C o u rse Section

M

ENG102
1464 FRÉSHMAN ENGLISH
;6:30-9:30PM
W
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG102
SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

SQC101,
1610 INTRO TO SOCiO LO GY
6:30-9:30PM
M
:3
ASU EQUIVALENT: SO C lO i.
SATISFIES. SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
6:30-8:3ÖPM

6:30-9:30PM

ENGIOl
1463 FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:30-?:30PM
M
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENGlOl
S/STISFIES: FIRST YEA R COM P REQUIREMENT

. PSY101
1609 INTRO TQ PSYCHOLOGY
6:30-9:30PM
T
.3
ASU EQUIVALENT: PG S100
SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED: REQUIREMENT

SPÄ102
1608 / ELEMENTARY SPANISH H
ASU EQUIVALENT: SP A I 0? -

W

As ÀSU students shuffle through mesquite pods on Tyler
M all, stroll between towering palm s on Palm W alk or slide oh
fallen olives on Forest M ali, they are passing through what is
the only university arboretum in Arizona.
Joe T yler, director of the campus arboretum , explained
that there are three criteria for an arboretum : The plant
Collection must be open to the public, it m ust be used for
aesthetic or educational purposes and records must be kept
of the plant collection.
“ There are some very interesting trees on Cam pus,” said
Tyler, hïs cürly hair spilling out from under a cowboy hat
adorned with m etal bugs.
“ We have cork oak which provides cork from its bark,” he
said. “ There are carob trees, which provide a substitute for
chocolate.”
ASU President Lattie Coor officially declared the ASU
Campus an arboretum in November 1990, an event
commemorated by the planting of a heritage oak behirid the
Archives Building.
“ The ASU campus probably has the best palm collection in
the entire state,” T yler said. “ It is the most diverse and has
m ature exam ples of very slow-growing palm s.”
The cam pus’ plant community began to diversify in the
early 1900s, when ASU President A . J . Matthews introduced
several o f the unique plants to the campus.
. The arboretum is supervised by an 11-member board
chaired by T yler. The board members represent professors
of botany, geography, horticulture and architecture, as well
as staff from thé physical plant, grounds management and
planning and construction.
The mem bers supervise the mapping and labeling of
plants, encourage different departments to become involved
in the arboretum and decide on which new plants w ill be
added to the collection.
Two ASU professors use the campus plants for research
and teaching,
Ralph Backhaus, a professor in the botany departm ent, is
conducting research on the Hym enocallis, a type of spider
lily orginally imported from Hawaii.
Backhaus studies how well the plants grow in the Arizona
clim ate and the quantity of the anti-cancer agent they
produce.
Chris M artin, another botany professor, uses the plant life
on campus to help his students in plant identification. He also
does research on transplant establishment of native trees.
“ I look at w ays to m anipulate the transplanting process to
facilitate the establishment of native plants in urban
landscapes,” M artin explained.
Future projects of the arboretum board include production
of an herb garden and water-conserving landscape.
Rosanne Cannella, a freshman photojournalism m ajor,
said she enjoys thé campus landscape.
'“ A ll the plants are nice to have around,’’ she said. “ It
makes the campus look nicer, but I don’t think most students
notice them .”
Craig Kokesh, a new transfer student from K ansas, said he
was impressed with the campus.
“ I love it,” he said. ‘"The landscaping makes the campus
look very appealing.”
According to Tyler, more students should look around and
notice the surroundings.
“ M an’s destiny is absolutely linked to the plant w orld,” he
said, “ You can’t separate the two;”

D E S IG N • L A Y O U T
T Y P E S E T T IN G * P A S T E U P • C A M E R A
W O R K * R E P R O D U C T IO N S

Call D O N N A BOWRING
Production Manager

965-7572

State Press

Tuesday, January 14,1992

(Don t (Atìss the (Boat
U se State P re ss C la ssifie d s

9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

WORKSMARTER.
NOTHARDER.
\

\ 7 J e’te working smarter,
\ A / too. So you don’t have
V V to work harder.
For us, it means an ongoing
relationship with educators and
professors, striving to understand

A n d there are others. Like the
TI-68, an advanced scientific that
solves up to five simultaneous equa­
tions, performs complex numbers
and offers formula programming.

/<?3V567£fSfl

T he B A D P L U S™ R>r business
students, this is the one to get. It
handles time-value-of-money and
offers cash flow analysis for internal
rate o f return (IRR) and net present
valué (N PV ). Plus a whole lot more.
N o matter what your major, no
matter what the course, there’s a
T I scientific or business calculator
that’s right for you. D o the smart
thing: make one o f them a part
o f your professional personality
now, and for the years to come.
\bu’ll be on your way to working
smarter. Instead o f harder.
Try the entire line o f T I scientific
and business calculators at your
local T I retailer.

“
Te x a s
In s t r u m e n t s

The TI-36X S O L A R , a general
purpose workhorse powered by
A N Y L IT E ™ solar cells so you
never need batteries.
what’s needed to help them make
math concepts come alive.
It means continually working
with students like you, discovering
firsthand what you expect from the
calculator you select.
The result? Calculators that
are highly recommended by your
teachers and peers. Calculators that
are perfectly matched to your major
and your coursework.
T he TT81 is a perfect example.
It offers the most comprehehsiye,
easy-to-use graphing features avail- i
able with extensive programmihg 1
,
i-, %■
'
capabilities.
: : II

"•Trademark o. uan» In«enjTTiiiiU Incorporated
Texas Irttruiucnts Incorporated IH000104À

Page 15

Tuesday, January 14,1992

S t id N »

Police Report
ASU p o lice rep orte d the fo llo w in g
incidents Monday:
• An officer dam aged an ASU patrol car
when he accidentally drove it into a street
barricade at Sixth Street and College
Avenue.
• A white 1990 Chevrolet Suburban was
stolen Saturday night from Lot 3 and
recovered by Tempe police on Sunday
evening. The vehicle was undriveable.
• Two ticket scalpers were ordered to
leave the area around the University
A ctivity Center Sunday afternoon.
• A man not affiliated with the University
was advised he was trespassing While
running laps around Palo Verde M ain.

Tempe police reported the follow ing
incidents Monday:
• A white m ale in his 20s, with long, blond
wavy hair, gray jean s, a brown leather
jacket and a purple shirt robbed the
7-Eleven convenience store, 5125 S . M ill, at
1:45 a m . Monday. The suspect displayed a
chrome knife to the cashier and demanded
money. He then fled on foot after taking $60.
• Six men were arrested for using cocaine
after an officer observed them through a
w indow in th e ir a p a rtm e n t a t 609
E . M esquite. After a w arrant was obtained,
officers found % pounds of m arijuana, Ms
ounces of cocaine, $718 and nine guns.
• The owner of G ee-Gee’s Fam ous Pizza
and Subs. 72’ W Broadway Road, reported

receiving a counterfeit $20 bill handed to
him by a 6-foot-4 black m ale between 20 and
25 years old. It was a $1 bill with the ehds of
a $20 bill taped to it.
• A 44-year-old school teacher with the
Tempe Elem entary School D istrict was
detained along with his five children on
Sunday. Police responded to a call of
suspicious activity in the neighborhood,
reported because one of the teacher’s
children was peering into nearby cars.
When a police officer tried to question the
juvenile at his home, the juvenile refused to
answ er his questions. As the officer
returned to his ca r, he received a call of an
“ unwanted guest” at the address he was at.

The call was from the father, referring to
the police officer.
When the officer and a backup tried to
return to the house, the teacher cam e out
holding a shotgun at his side. After
determining that the man was irrational,
the officers called in the tactical unit.
The SW AT team surrounded the house
and negotiations began. The suspect
surrendered after more than three hours.
His children also were arrested for
obstruction of an officer after they tried to
keep the officers from entering the house.
Four children were taken to a juvenile
fa cility , while the teacher and one of his
daughters were booked into M aricopa
County ja il

Please support Slate Press advertisers to thank them for supporting your student newspaper.

WELCOME BACK!

Alw ays the best live entertainm ent
7 days a w eek featuring

ALTERNATIVE

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL:
ALL THRU THE M ONTH OF JANUARY
MEMBERSHI P w i t h a $u i d
PC PCORN W IT H N E W A C C O U N T A N D A S U

fr ee

15tn with Chingaderos
22nd N o tio n
Friday - Crypti C

$1.50

ALL
MOVIES

S with guests

Saturday - Krystal Vision with guests
Drink Specials Every Night

ID

EVERY
DAY
EXCE P T A D U IT TITLES

937 E. BROADWAY RD. CORNER OF BROADWAY AND RURAL
OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 10 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT 966-4004

910 N. McClintock 921-7343

U N D E R N E W O W N E R S H IP

6 t h S t . & M il l C a f e
•

F O R M E R L Y BISTAN GO S

-H O M E C O O K E D BLUE PLATE SPECIALS FEATURED D A ILY-

W EDNESDAY & TH URSDAY O N LY
4PM -9PM
YOUR CH O ICE OF

I

H O M E M A D E M E A T LO A F or R O A S T C H IC K E N

F O R O N L Y $5.95

■

HOT NEW DESIGNS & COLORS.
Regular price from $12. HURRY!

I

III

c
z
<
CO

1 0 :3 0 a m - 1 0 p m

SUN.-THURS.
1 0 :3 0 - M I D N I G H T

FRI., & SAT.

3

o>
CO

X

OPEN

MILL

ER

6th St. & MILL
AVENUE
TEMPE, AZ.
894-8433

1__

-FULL MENU FEATURING
PASTAS, SANDWICHES,
SALADS, APPETIZERS, AND
HOMEMADE PASTRIES.

^

1/2
P
R
I
C
E
I ALL RAYBANS!

DINNERS INCLUDE POTATO, VEGETABLE, ROLL AND
HOMEMADE PEACH COBBLER

lip

\

ASU
T-SHIRTS!

H
ä
m
m
H

Choose from Arizona's biggest and best
Ray Ban selection. All Half Price!!
Offer good with coupon only thru 1-19-92

■ ?acific Êyes&Ts
CORNERSTONE
725 S. Rural Rd.
Across from ASU in Tempo
966-5560

SUPERSTITION SPRINGS
MALL
6555 E. Southern Ave.
. 924-6001

J

lB n . M U 1 l

State Press

10O O

D eConcini: Bank merger com m ent tim e too short
P H O E N IX (AP) — Sen. Dennis DeConcini asked the
Federal Reserve Board on Monday to extend by 60 days its
public comment period on the planned m erger of two m ajor
California-based banks with operations in Arizona.
The comment period on the m erger — the biggest in
U .S . history — of BankAm erica Corp. of San Francisco and
Security P acific Corp. of Los Angeles runs through Ja n . 30.
“ There is a lot to sort through in this merger and the short
public comment period just is not feasible,” said DeConcini,
TVAH?

DeConcini opposes the merger and plans to testify during a
hearing which the Federal Reserve w ill hold in Phoenix on
Wednesday. Other hearings are being held in Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Seattle.
Also Monday, BankAm erica announced in San Francisco
that it has increased the amount of deposits it would divest in
the proposed m erger.
BankAm erica’s original proposal of about $4 billion was
increased to around $7 billion in a supplement to the

application for approval of the m erger, bank spokesman
Peter M agnani said- The document was filed Friday with the
Federal Reserve.
“ The increase reflects revisions BankAm erica has made in
its plans to divest branches and deposits in certain markets
in which BankAm erica and Security P acific currently
com pete,” the bank said in a statem ent.
M agnani said he could not give the number of branches
that would be sold. Divestitures are planned in Arizona,
California, N evada, Oregon and Washington.

Bush

C o n tin u e d from p a ge 3.

the E C . and that the United States should
also show some understanding for this
problem .”
But Soares added, “ 1 think that an
agreem ent has to be reached.”
The United States has backed off its
original demands that Europe cut its farm
subsidies by as much as 90 percent. In
recent months, it has moved closer to a
European offer of a 30 percent cut in lim ited

areas.
A dispute between the European nations
and the United States over the farm-subsidy
issue has been the chief hangup in the rocky
trade talks in Geneva under the auspices of
the General Agreem ent on T ariffs and
Trade.
Meeting with leaders of the farm group
before his speech to the fu ll convention,
Bush pledged : “ I will not take to the

Congress a deal that is silent on agriculture
and is not favorable to Am erican farm ers.”
But he said he definitely wanted an
agreem ent. " Ia m absolutely convinced that
the best way to have the best possible
foreign trade • .. is to get a successful
conclusion of this GATT round,” he told the
farm leaders.
“ We have been pounded out there by

unfair subsidies, and we’re not going to have
some kind of unilateral deal that is naive in
the face of unfair world com petition,” he
said.
The president’s appearance before the
farm group was not all harm ony. His 1990
budget deal and his wetlands policy were
both assailed by Am erican Farm Bureau
Federation Chairm an Dean Kleckner.

Did y o u
forget
about
the noon
d e a d lin e ,
fo r an ad in
tom orrow ’s

S tate
Press?

CONDOM
SEN SE
I HAYDEN SQUARE ]

3 RD ST. & MILL

]

8 2 9 -1 0 6 1

!

9HK .

i

B n ïïm ir w s Q ü D o n r

scented^ pencil
w /p u rch a se ,
-

Spring
Break
Puerto Valletta $44* *
Los Cabas

*****

Mazatlan

*****

Cancan

*****

•Price ba se d o n triple o r qu ad
o c c u p a n c y . Price in c lu d e s,
roundtrip transportation, a c ­
c o m m o d a tio n s , ta x e s ... a n d
m uch more! Restrictions apply.

Am erica's o ld est and largest
student travel organization.

Council Travel
Located at Forest and
University, directly across
lh m A .S .U .I
120 E. University, Ste. E
Tem pe, A Z 85281

966-3544
Call fo ra FREE 1991
Student Travel Catalogl

You can get a lot more out o f life when
you set your sights a little
higher. W hich
is what applying
for the Am erican Express*
Card is all about. W hen you get the
C ard , it’s easier to do the things you want
to do. A n d with the student savings that
come along with it, you can do even more.
F ly ro u n d trip o n C o n tin en ta l
fo r less th a n $100 each way.
Student Cardmembers receive four travel
certificates. They can be used to fly any­
where Continental Airlines flies in the
48 contiguous U nited States. Two for the
school year, and two for the summer*

Card w ill say a lot about you. For one
Depending on where you fly, each
ng it says you have a handle on what you
school year travel certifi­
nd, so you don’t have to carry over a balcate is good for
:e. It also says you’re smart enough not to
$129 or $189 roundinterest charges that can really add up.
trip—and each summer travel
So take a few minutes
certificate is good for $149 or
Airfare examples
now to call (have
$199 roundtrip.
based on destination.
your bank address
Your School
Savings that upgrade
Year Fare
Roundtrips
and account number
$189
New York-Los Angeles
your lifestyle.
ready), and apply
$129
Boston-Orlando
A s a student Cardm em ber you
$129
San Francisco-Denver
for the A m erican
get more than great travel sav­
Express Card.
ings. You also save money on everything
W ith all that the Card offers you, not
from clothing to long distance phone calls.
:ven the sky is th e lim it.
A ll for a $55 annual iee.
th e C ard.
Obviously, savings like these say a lot
THE AM ERICAN EXPRESS* CARD .
about the value o f the Card. A n d having

Get going, call 1-800'967'AMEX.
If you’re already a Cardmember, there’s no need to call.
•School year is considered Sept. I-June W, summer June 15-Aug. 31. Complete terms and conditionsof this travel offer will arrive with your certificates.
Continental Airlines alone is responsible for fulfillment o f this offer. American Express assumes no liability for Continental Airlines’ performance.
©1992 American Express Travel Related Sejryices .Company; Inc,.

ITRAVEL
K RELATED
SERVICES
An A m erican E xp ress com pany

Page 13

Tuesday, January 14,1992

State Press

Bouzari
Continued from page 1.

machine at the Asian Coalition office.
On the recorded m essage, M artin states,
‘ ‘ I won’t let you get away with cutting those
articles out of those journals out of the
library.
“ You’re telling all of those students on the
campus that you’re supposedly behind them
and that you’d never do anything that was
out of the way — you tell them that you are
from another country but you love this
campus more than they do.”
She ends the message saying, “ I’ll stop

you if I have to go to the State Press. I ’ll stop
you if I have to make copies of the articles
and stick them on the windshield of every
parking garaged car. You w ill not be
president of A SA SU . I'll stop you, Alex —
you better call m e.”
Bouzari said: “ Her hate was persistent
and vicious. After her phone c a ll, that really
made me paranoid. She knows I ’m not the
most popular person in A SA SU .”
M artin, who is m arried to a black man
and has two young children, said her claim
is not racially motivated.

M artin said she decided to come to the
State Press with the story after she saw
Bouzari conduct a forum on Hayden

M artin said she thinks it was hypocritical
for Bouzari to speak at the forum after the
article incident.

Libary’s West Lawn Noy. 5, discussing
A SU ’s m idyear reversions.
“ (Bouzari) did a big speech out in the
middle of the cam pus,” M artin said. “ One
of the things that he was out there
com plaining about was the fact that library
hours were going to be shortened and that
there wouldn’t be as many resources for
students.” ,

" I think he should have to pay for it ,” she
said. ‘ ‘And I really don’t think that he should
be representative o f other students because
I c e r ta in ly d o n ’ t fe e l lik e h e is
representative of m e.”
Bouzari said he is anxious for Student Life
to resolve the m atter.
“ My reputation is everything to m e, and I
am a dead person without my reputation.”

Budget
C ontinued from page 1.

in the U niversity’s budget.
ASU President Lattie Coor said he would need more tim e to
completely understand Sym ington’s recommendations, but
added his initial reaction was one of disappointment.
“ It’s going to be a tough year financially, without
question,” he said. “ I understand the difficulties of the state
as I've said a ll along, but it sure signals to me a pretty tight
budget year.”
Coor said he was particularly concerned about the
proposed 1.8 percent increase in faculty and staff salaries, a
hike he doubts will cover an increased cost of living.
He was not alone.
Sen. Lela Alston. D-Phoenix, chairwoman of the Senate
Education Com m ittee, said she fears the proposed funding
package would hinder the University’s efforts to retain and
recruit employees.

“ We are at a point where we are endangering the fine
institutions we have now,” she said.
S till, some lawmakers -r. including Senate Appropriations
Comm ittee chairm an Sen. Jaim e Gutierrez, D-Tucson — are
predicting a more favorable budget proposal from the Join t
Legislative Budget Com m ittee.
JL B C analysts, who give budget recommendations to
lawm akers from both houses of the Legislature, w ill make
their recommendations within the-next two weeks.
The Legislature w ill consider both proposals this spring as
it develops next year’s final state budget.
Meanwhile, Sym ington challenged the Arizona Board of
Regents with a plan that would give the body greater
authority over the budgets of the state’s three universities.
Under the plan, the Legislature would appropriate
university funds to the regents, who would then distribute the

Evidence—
Continued from page 1. '

into pleading guilty instead of going to trial,
Rhodes said.
But Tfeffos said he assumes the “ high
court took that into account when the
decision was m ade.”
He said fears of increased police searches
will “ never com e to fruition.”
"The police know their job, and under
stress (they) do a good job at making
decisions as to what should be used as
evidence.” he said.

Tfeffos said he knows of no current cases
pending sen ten cin g th at could take
advantage of the decision.
In Arizona, “ police departments still need
to be leary,” Rhodes said.
The state has a much stricter standard in
its privacy law which w ill curtail local
departments from using illegal evidence, he
added.
“ It’s not because of good graces, but
because they are aware of the stricter
standards,” Rhodes said.

money-among the three schools.
“ This is a very good way to put the Board of Regents to the
test,” Sym ington said. “ If we want to keep the Board of
Regents, then let’s really put it to work.
‘‘That’s what that proposal is all abolit: ’’
Coor said he would reserve comment on the regents’ plan
until he has had tim e to study it.
While the governor’s 1993 budget was presented, the
University continues to face the threat of m idyear cuts in its
current budget to help balance Arizona’s state-wide deficit.
Gutierrez said ASU m ay have to bear more significant cuts
unless lawmakers m ake special exemptions for A SU ’s
decline in student population.
Rep. John Wettaw, chairm an o f the House Appropriations
Com m ittee, estim ated cuts of up to 4 percent — the highest
prediction yet from law m akers.
State Press reporter Chris D riscoll contributed to this report.