©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona Vol. 75 No. 69 Arizona S tate U niversity’s M orning D aily Wednesday, January 1 5 ,1 9 9 2 ' Symington financing criticized By CHRIS DRISCOLL S tate Press n ■% m • Darryl WafatVStato Praia R u ff d e c is io n S tudents w eren 't th e o nly ones Interested In th e fram ed posters fo r sale Tuesday on C ad y M all. A dog nam ed Josie looks a t a poster depicting hpr canine counterparts. Arizona Board of Regents members on Tuesday lashed out at Gov. Fife Symington’s latest funding recommendations, accusing the governor of inflating tuition estimates and attempting to camouflage the extent of cuts with a confusing budget format. Regent Andy Hurwitz, who said the governor’s office has a “truth in marketing” problem, said Symington’s budget gives the impression of a slight increase, but actually cuts university appropriation levels overall. “His office has factored out of the budget increased debt service and has assumed collection levels at a level that they’re just not going to occur at,” Hurwitz said. “It is plainly a cut.” . Symington’s proposal, unveiled to the state Legislature on Monday, mandates $234.6 million for ASU Main. The figure is $5 million less than ASU’s current operating budget and falls $32.8 million short of what the university officials requested in December. Symington’s budget plan combines the appropriations figures with tuition and fee collection estimates for a total figure of $182.5 million, which would give ASU an $842.900 T u r n to B u d g e t, p a g e I " \ Private health insurance a possibility at A SU By MARGO GILLMAN S tate Press Arizona’s three universities will be the first in the nation to affiliate their student health insurance plans with a Health Maintenance Organization — but only if the move will establish lower rates and students are receptive to the change, an ASU health official said Tuesday. H e alth o ffic ia ls from the th re e universities met yesterday to discuss the possiblity of offering students an HMO insurance program instead of the usual insurance plan next fall. “Insurance rates are going up and enrollment is going down.” said Dr. Laurie Vollen, director of the ASU Student Health Center. “We are concerned that rates are going to become prohibitively high — such that even though we have a product that we can offer, no one can afford to buy it.” Vollen said about 12,000 students statewide are enrolled in the university insurance programs, 6,500 of those from ASU. During the fall of 1991 students paid $212 for comprehensive health insurance at ASU. This semester thè insurance rose to $342. Results of recent surveys have led University health officials to suspect that 25-30 percent of the student population is uninsured, Vollen said. He added that students fail to realize having a job does not guarantee health insurance. Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Arizona has been ASU’s insurance carrier for the past three years, but soon it will have to compete with other carriers because its contract will expire next fall. In su ra n ce com panies like “ Blue • Cross/Blue Shield are going up at a rate that is higher than HMO insurers,” Vollen said. “HMO insurers are not going up as quickly and their rates are overall lower. “We anticipate that the rate increases for fall of 1992-93 will follow the national trends, which is going up 20 percent and higher.” Vollen said the HMO policies differ from those of the traditional insurance companies because they operate off of a “managed care system that is highly attuned to curtailing costs.” But this limits the options that HMO’s can offer, she added. “In Blue Cross/Blue Shield, if you decide that you want to go see a super-duper specialist, it is automatically covered,” she said. “And with an HMO you cannot choose if you want your benefits to go to any doctor you want. You must go to their physicians and their hospitals.” University health officials will discuss the proposal with five HMO organizations and various student representatives on Jan. 28. Vollen said student input will play an integral role in the final decision. “This is something that I would encourage anyone who has an interest in their health at ASU to become involved in." Turn, to In su ra n ce.,page 17. N ew C o m m o n w ealth creates career o p p o rtu n ities By SONORA ROBERTO S ta te Press Dasvidana, communism. Hello, jobs. Employment opportunities have mushroomed for ASU Russian language specialists, as the fall of the Iron Curtain and the rise of capitalism in the new Commonwealth has put their translation skills at a premium. ASU Russian foreign language coordinator Leonard Croft ha<> been swamped with calls from Arizona-based companies seeking translators, interpreters and advice for newlyformed relations with their Soviet counterparts. “It’s at least daily that I get a phone call from somebody or a letter that says ‘I need some assistance,’ ” Croft said. Since the beginning of glasnost in what was once the U. S. S. R., local citizens writing or accommodating friends from Eastern Europe have inundated the department, Croft said. Now, with the collapse of the Soviet Union, calls are pouring in from local businesses eager to delve into the untapped markets in the new republics. “There’s a lot happening,” he said. “The possibilities of setting up businesses there or working out barter exchanges there are endless.” , "The sky’s the limit, and a lot of people are finding that out.” Croft said every major Arizona business, including Honeywell, General Electric, Garrett, Motorola and U-Haul, has called his office in the past six months needing some kind of translation or liaison service with East Europeans and Russians. Some company employees simply need help in designing bilingual brochures or entertaining Russian or Eastern European business queries, Croft added. Croft said he usually does not have time to assist companies himself, but will refer them to someone on his list of translators, interpreters and advisers, which includes ASU students and professors. S u n OpwwIwrtSMi P rm ASU A ssociate P rofessor o f F o reig n Languages Lee C ro ft helps A m erican Arm s com m unicate w ith Russian business associates. Many are fluent in several Slavic languages, he said. One of the liaisons on Croft’s list is former ASU rv ssn n professor, Don Livingston. Turn to Translator; page 17. A scent o f B ec en ti: The Tempe Police 's capture o f ' America's Most W anted” will be featured on the television program . about the o f his goals for the University. Page 15 Ryneldi Becenti, a point guard w ith the ASU w o m en 's basket­ ball team , leads the team w ith an average o f 7.7 assists and 3.5 steals a game. Page 19 T oday’s weather: Clear skies; w ith a high in the upper 50s. C la s sifie d s.............................. ................2 2 C o m ic s................................................... 18 C r o s s w o r d ............................................ 12 H oroscopes.......... .........................................2 3 Sports. ............ 19 Page 2 State Press Wednesday, January 15,1998 Coor tells Faculty Senate to think positive By S H A N N O N LOUGHRIN S tate Press ASU P r e s i d e n t L a t t i e C o o r on Tuesday encouraged faculty members to take heart despite G o v .F i f e S y mi n g t o n ’s re c o m m e n d e d $5 Coor m i l l i o n c u t in legislative appropriations to the University. “1 refuse to be daunted‘and deeply hope that we as a University will refuse to be daunted by financial difficulties,” Coor said to a capacity audience in the MU’s Arizona Room. “Now more than ever, what we do and what we represent is so important to the future.” Symington’s budget proposal, unveiled Monday in his State of the State address, would provide ASU Main $234.6 million— a $5 million reduction from this year’s operating budget and $32.8 million short of what University officials requested in December. Symington’s plan would also provide University officials a 1.8 percent salary increase; but would cut ASU’s optional retirement fund. “ It is a tight budget," Coor said. Still, the president added there is hope for the future, saying ASU will be in a “splendid” post-recession position. "The prospects of being able to get through this toUgh time and look beyond are not discouraging,” he said. Dickinson McGaw, president-elect of the Faculty Senate, said Coor’s comments served as a much-needed morale boost. “To see only a salary increase of 1.8 percent, and to see retirement benefits cut back can be highly demoralizing,” McGaw said. “ (Lawmakers) are not providing additional support for human capital.” Faculty Senate President Alan Matheson called Coor’s message one of “cautious optimism.” “We’ve had a difficult budget year,” Matheson said. “He thinks that this institution, with coopération, can move ahead.” -\ v Coor also mentioned the need to improve responsiveness to students and the need for “slimming down the organization.” Coor asked for greater individual student attention, a focus he said has lagged in recent years. “ Let’s make their education ' more personal, more meaningful and more likely to encourage their personal success” Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events printed on a space-available basis as a service to the ASU community. Campus clubs and organizations can submit written entries to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. •Program for Southeast Asian Studies: m e e tin g o f •Sigm a Tau Delta, The National English Honor Society: pro gra m fa c u lty , 2 p .m ., LL B u ild in g , R oom C 50. m e e tin g , new m em b ers w e lcom e , 6 p .m ., C asey M oo re’s, N in th S tre e t an d A sh A venue. •MUAB Film Committee: “ T he H u n t fo r Red O c to b e r," 6 :3 0 & 9 p .m ., M U U nion C inem a, lo w e r le ve l, o n ly $1. •MUAB Sneak Preview Committee: m ee ting , 4 :3 0 p .m ., M U AB o ffic e , th ird flo o r o f M U. •European Discussion Club: o rg a n iz a tio n a l m e e tin g , 5:3 0 p .m ., M U H avasu pai R oom 208D . •Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers: m e e tin g , 4 p .m ., CO B 201. •Lesbian/Gay Academic Union: m e e tin g , 7:3 0 p .m ., M U • MUAB Host & Hostess Committee: m e e tin g , new M ohave R oom 222. Meetings m em bers w e lcom e , 3 :1 5 p .m ., M U C o n fe re n ce R oom 2. •Alcoholics Anonymous: clo se d m e e tin g , noon, N ew m an C e n te r on C o lle g e A venue and U n iv e rs ity D rive. •African American Coalition: m e e tin g , 8 p .m ., M U Y um a •Ballroom Dance Club: m e e tin g , 6 :4 0 p .m ., PE E ast H a ll. R oom . (Don't (Miss the (Boat U s e S ta te P re s s C la s s ifie d s 965-6731 Fast, Free D elivery 894-6666 C O M IN G ! I «9*9*2 A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S Initial Candidate Meeting: Jan. 27th M S* —ti l irnani “Taste the Difference!" D IN E IN or CARRYOUT 50* TO PPING Every M oo. & Wed. D elivery to DORM STUDENTS!! Large 16” $3.99 1Available for carry-out customers also* Offer may expire w/o notice Hours: Place; Ventana Room #Time; 3;00pm 11 a.m.-Late N ight 7 Days a Week Best o f the W est... N ot like the rest. 2 Subs and $ 2 Sodas 6*99 Offer may expire w/o nonce. O ur Specials Are Every Day and Night 1250 E. Apache, Tempe 894-6666 YOU CAN MAKE A D IF F E R E N C E World/Nation Yeltsin accuses suppliers o f sabotage MOSCOW (AP) — President Boris Yeltsin, besieged Tuesday by Russians upset over soaring prices, accused state suppliers of sabotaging his free-market reforms by producing luxury goods when basic goods are scarce. “These swindlers are doing it on purpose to frame us, setting these prices!” Yeltsin told a critical crowd pressing in on him in a meat store in the Bryansk region of southern Russia. He also pledged to continue his reforms and rejected legislative demands that his government resign. “The government is not a pair of socks one can just throw away,*’ he said. “By the way, even socks are not thrown away these days.” Yeltsin, on a trip to promote his economic policies that have sparked unrest across Russia, had his schedule almost totally disrupted by people who wanted to complain about the higher prices that went into effect Jan. 2, Russian television reported. In other developments Tuesday: •Yeltsin suffered a political setback when the Russian Constitutional Court voided his decree that merged the ministries of Internal Affairs, which runs the police, and the state security bodies, including the former KGB secret police, Russian TV reported. •Demonstrators picketed the Russian parliament building to demand an immediate amnesty for the tens of thousands of people they d a in i have been sentenced to prison for profiteering, hard currency operations and other economic crimes. ■ .\ •Russia’s agriculture minister, Viktor Khlystun, said Russia would import 20 million tons of grain this year, up from 16 million tons imported in 1991. •The Russian government announced it would give 25 percent of the republic’s property to working collectives, with each worker to hold shares. •The Red Army is running short of meat, butter and other foodstuffs, said Maj. Gen. Alexander Artyomov, a top army official overseeing food supply. Ukraine is refusing to deliver sugar, creating shortages, he said. •Prosecutors charged 12 former high Soviet officials — including the onetime prime minister, defense minister and KGB chief —with conspiring to seize power in the failed coup that led to the Soviet Union’s demise. Some could face the death penalty for their part in the August coup attempt. Before heading to southern Russia, Yeltsin reportedly met with legislative leader Ruslan Khasbulatov, who Monday criticized the economic reforms as “anarchic" and Urged the Associated Press photo A sold ier o f th e form er S o viet Arm y unloads food from a m ilitary transp ort plane in C h ita , in th e S ib eria region o f Russia. C itizens of th e B rittany region o f France donated som e 60 tons o f food fo r th e citizen s o f th e .city. Turn to M oscow, page 9. Israel, Jordan begin form al peace talks ÀMoetalMl PraM Photo N ow h ere to go London c a b * queue outside London's K ing’s C ross S tation for passengers,, T uesday. Lines o f id le cabs in th e c ity reflect the c u rre n t recession B ritain Is experiencing. The recession in th e United S tates w hich is keeping to u rists aw ay is also affectin g th e b usiness o f London’s 20,000 licensed cab d rivers. WASHINGTON (AP) — Israel and Jordan began on Tuesday their first-ever formal peace talks, and Jordan said Israeli withdrawal from the West Bank would not be a precondition to peace. As the Mideast negotiations ga ined moment, Secretary of State James A. Baker III intervened by calling in top negotiators, Without announcement, Baker met separately with senior Syrian and Lebanese officials and asked the heads of the Israeli and joint Jordanian-Palestinian delegations to come to his office Wednesday morning “to touch base,” said a U> S. official who requested anonymity. It was the first direct intervention by Baker in the current round of peace talks, which were marked by the first formal negotiations by Israel With Jordan and with Palestinian Arabs, At the same time, Israel pursued face-to-face negotiations with representatives of the 1.7 million Palestinian Arabs who live on Israel-held land and are seeking self-government. But Palestinian spokeswoman Hanan Ashrawi said “it seems the Israeli-Palestinian negotiations have come to a head-on collision” over Israel’s refusal to stop settling Jews in the predominantly Arab West Bank and Gaza Strip. “The Shamir government is catering to the extreme right wing; they are engaged in foot-dragging,” she said. “Israel insisted it had the right to the Whole land and refused to indicate that settlement activity might be reconsidered.” “It got pretty hot in the room,” said one Israeli participant in the talks who requested anonymity, Turn to Talks* page 16. Ex-convict charged with two of 19 serial slayings RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) — A county worker paroled after nearly 10 years in prison for the beating death of his infant daughter was charged Tuesday with two of 19 slayings police believe were committed by a serial killer or killers. William Lester Suff, 41, was under investigation in the other 17 killings, said Lt, A1 Hearn, supervisor of a task force on the case. “We’re confident on the two and we don’t know what it’s going to lead to on the other ones. Whether he’s a serial killer that’s responsible for all 19 or not, I don’t know,” Hearn said. Suff was ordered held without bail during a court appearance Tuesday via a jailhouse videocamera. As an arraignment began on a Texas parole violation, the paperwork on two m urder charges was handed to Municipal Judge Dennis McConoghy. Suff was charged with the deaths of Catherine McDonald, 31, of Riverside, whose body was found Sept. 13, and Elenor Ojeda Casares, 39, of Riverside, whose body was found Dec. 23. Casares was the 19th victim of a serial killer or killers stalking female prostitutes and drug users in Riverside County since 1986, authorities said. Evidence collected at Sufi’s home and in his van link him to the McDonald and Casares slayings, Heard said. He didn’t elaborate. Suff didn’t enter a plea and agreed to have his arraignment postponed to Feb. 4. His attorney, public defender Floyd Zagorsky, wouldn’t discuss the case other than to say, “ It’s been a very trying matter.” Suff was arrested Thursday in Riverside after his van stopped next to a suspected prostitute and made an illegal U-turn, Hearn said. The officer found a problem with Suff’s vehicle registration and noticed his driver’s license had expired, Hearn said. Suff was arrested and the van was impounded. The serial slayings task force was notified, but Hearn wouldn’t say why. Suff was described as cooperative, but Hearn wouldn't comment on reports that Suff confessed to the slayings. The area where Suff was arrested is frequented by prostitutes. Several of the serial victims were last seen alive nearby. Victims’ families have speculated the killer might be a police officer or someone impersonating an officer because some victims were described as women who wouldn’t go with men they didn’t know or trust.. . . ' ■ H earn w ouldn’t sa y if any law enforcement articles, such as a badge or police uniform, were among the items found in Suff’s van or home. Suff had worked since October 1986 as a stock clerk for Riverside County, said assistant county purchasing agent Mark Seiler. Suff and. bis wife, Teryl Rose Suff, were convicted of beating their 2-month-old daughter to death in Tarrant County .Texas, in 1974. Suff was paroled in 1984 after serving 10 years of a 70-year prison term, said David Nunnellee, a spokesman with the c o rre c tio n s d ivision of th e T exas Department of Criminal Justice. Teryl Suff’s conviction was reversed by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. After being paroled, Stiff moved to Riverside County, living in Rialto and Lake Elsinore. In November he moved to Colton in neighboring San Bernardino County. Thè Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles issued a warrant for Stiff’s arrest on Friday, charging him with failing to file an annual report, spokeswoman Raven Kazen said. Suff had been on annual report status, meaning he was required to mail in a report each year since 1987. He hasn’t reported since 1988, she said. The official list of Riverside slayings starts with Michelle Gutierrez, 26, found Oct. 29,1986 The bodies were discarded on hillsides, in alleys and along freeways in Riverside County, a rapidly growing area east of Los Angeles County. Some of the earliest victims were found naked and were stabbed or strangled. Authorities stopped describing how the victims were killed. Opinion Slate Press é 7 -Y € A R -O U > EXA M PLE OF state press O R W O PT6R A r d it o n a l p R S S ip e w u s i! Residence Life’s hike not justified ASU Residence Life is in trouble. Deep, deep trouble. Vacancies are up and revenues are down. The quality of the halls is being questioned by students. Competitors are encroaching on ASU’s precious student housing market. If never before, this is the time Residence Life officials should attempt managerial heroism. This is the time they should exhibit the type of “pull ourselves up from the bootstraps” leadership for which the American style of management is renowned. Residence Life should pull out all the stops — c o s t - c u t t i n g , p r i c e - s l a s h i n g and negotiating. Dorm officials should pull out the charts, Study the demographics, cater to the market and come up with innovative marketing stategies to drive students out of the apartments and into on-campus housing. Instead, Residence Life has requested Board of Regents approval for a 2.35 percent increase in dorm rates — to be paid by the few remaining dorm-dwellers (there is a 35 percent vacancy rate). If Residence Life is having trouble keeping its rooms full now, an increase in dorm prices likely will do nothing but continue the decline in occupancy rates. The fundamental point is this. Residence Life is not taking any responsibility for the low occupancy rates. It has not been forced to provide better services to entice students into taking advantage of campys housing. In order to save its neck, Residence Life is using the age-old plea that it needs more money due to rising costs. Student Regent Abedon Fimbres justified the increase because of rising utility costs. Justfied? The only justified price is that which students will pay, not a price based on the needs of Residence Life nor the whims of the regents. If the regents accept the dorm price increase, Residence Life has created nothing more than a quick fix. While the extra cash w ill help get Residence Life through this year, it does nothing to ensure a healthy future. It should be Residence Life, not students, who foot this bill of inefficiency. Residence Life has probably saved its weak neck — at least for the time being. But before students sign a contract, they should ponder the words of Henry VIII, “Off with their heads,” and do a little apartment hunting. lO N ô Ô fU & B v r SHORT ON IK fT B jO ' fWCnON.IAUCH, „ . j ÖWEN T o lfiA P lN ö TAU .BU h*D *N Ö S IN ÀSINÛIE BOUND, j- O R K IN 6 O R R ie p DONS DISTANCÉS ON THE W IN D , ALL RDRNO APPARENT , REASO N. I FAR TI A t TO JAPANESE R O D - \ \wewv\PMP- oie? Laissez-Faire Liberalism recaptures its voice When people find that I offer my opinion for a living, a peculiar rA R R y question is invariably asked: “Are you a Republican ora Democrat?” SALZM AN It’s peculiar because it is rare that a single, seemingly innocuous Opinion inquiry could hold the key to under­ Editor standing the urterai forces that are eroding our Republic like no out­ side invader could. What does it mean to be a Demo­ crat or a liberal? A Republican or a conservative? How is it possible to answer such a question? These days, in the realm of poli­ tics, a liberal is generally regarded as a person who advocates government control of the economy — some form of statism (be it socialism, fascism, communism, e tc ..,). A conservative, on the other hand, is generally regarded as out of their philosophical roots: If Republicans were a collection of classical liberals and modern conservatives, but have been infiltrated by classical conservatives and modern liberals through equivocation, then the party loses its philosophical roots and becomes a mesh of the two. Classical liberals running from the attack may switch to the Democratic party, hoping for shelter, but there they find nothing but the worn out bromides of classical conservatives covered in altruistic slogans. Proof of this can be viewed by looking at the way the parties treat issues these days. George Bush doesn’t invoke the spirit of John Locke when he talks of trade with Japan; instead he talks of “jobs.” The Democrats aren’t talking about egalatarianism and the philosophy of social engineering, instead they talk of “health care for the needy.” . The bottom line is this mixing of ideologies requires that politicians shrink the issues from principles to concretes in everything they do. The problem with this game (besides the fact that it is a prelude to concensus fascism in a democracy) is there is an odd man out. What has happened in this scenario and in our society to the classical liberal? He has been swallowed, his philosophy has been excluded from conversation through a process of semantic Corruption which removed the concept from our language. This logical fallacy of equivocation is what has brought America to its knees. an opponent of interventionism — an advocate of the free market or, loosely, capitalism. Supposedly, this is the general sense that I give to someone when telling them my political affiliation— Or is it? Anyone who reads political writings from the 19th century will tell you that originally, the term “liberal” denoted a person who believed in inalienable rights, laissez-faire capitalism and stood in defiance of the traditional authoritarian state. Conversely, a conservative insisted on thè established political order of the day, he stood for tradition and the It is to the classical liberal (and perhaps the modern dominance of society over the. individual. conservative) that I address my columns. In other words, in the past hundred years, the terms liberal When people ask whether I am a Republican or a and conservative have traded meanings. Democrat, evading the fact that those are meaningless This bit of equivocation is simple enough to straighten out terms,-the best answer I can give them is that I am a radical and incorporate into our thinking. As long as we think it for lassez-faire capitalism and all that it imples. through, ambiguity cannot hurt us. Lassez-faire capitalism is the only socio-political system Unfortunately, there are political groups who are intent on which stands for and protects the values and philosophy of deliberately confusing us. They (conservatives of the David the classical liberal. Duke variety being one such group) are trying to build their The world has been turned upside down and power hates a cause by switching the modern term “conservative” back to its original meaning, hoping by stealth to make classical vacuum. It is now more than ever that capitalism must be liberals buÿ into their programs, vote for their candidates understood and defended on its intellectual base. and parrot thèir slogans. In a nutshell, this is the answer I give to those who ask my If you’ve wondered why there is no longer a difference between today’s Democrats and Republicans, it is this —as a party affiliation. Suprisingly, most are sorry they asked. result of semantic corruption, our parties have been confused MICHELLE ROBERTS. Editor PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor SEAN OPENSHAW ........ DARREN URBAN .......... LAURIE NOTARO... ... .. REPORTERS: D.J Burrough. Christopher DrlecoU, Margo Gilman. Carol Ann Hansen, Blake Herzog. Lisa Kranz. Corey Lewis. Shannon Loughrln. Cecilia Marquis. Jackie Rutyna. Sondra Roberto, Irma Rosales. Richard Ruelas. SPORTS REPORTERS: Brian Charles, Michael Flores. Greg Sexton. MAGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries. Richard Ruelas. CARTOONIST: Ken Collins. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen. Michelle Conway, T.J. Sokol. COPT EDITORS: Joanna Gllckler, Kate Wagstaffe. COLUMNISTS: Lois Grifllts, Lorenzo Sierra Jr. Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Celia Hanunan Cueto, John Gulkmard. Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly. Jeffrey Lucas, Ehren Schweibert SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Kelly Adcock. Jesus Barron. Sonia Benson. Tom Curds. Heather Deshong. Lori Guthart Britdn Karbowsky. Shawn Loos. Lance Newman. Jennifer Rlshel Nell Schnelwar, Dennis Talbot. TheStatePress Is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502. Newsroom: (802) 965-2292. We do not answer questions of a general nature. Advertising and Pro­ duction: (602) 655-7572. The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect thé views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board Write editorials and the board decides their merit The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members Include: .»•.......Editor MICHELLE ROBERTS . . . ___. PATRICIA MAH •• Managing Editor LARRY SALZMAN....... Opinion Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written re­ sponse from our readers on any topic. All letters m ust be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with die university) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are Subject to editing by die opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D; to the State Press front desk In the basementof Matthews Center or else addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz., 85287-1502, State Press Phone Numbers Front Desk....................................................... ...965-7572 .... ......965-2292 Display Advertising................... 965-6555 Classified Advertising 965-6731 O p in io n Page 5 Wednesday, January 15,1992 State Press Quayle! Only a heartbeat away, but ready for the job? NASHUA, N.H. ~ Hours: after the J ULES country had heard J a c k the news of Presi­ GERM OND WITCOVER dent Bush's latest illness, Vied Pre­ sident Dan Quayle stepped off Air Force Two here for a previously Scheduled two-day campaign visit. After: reassuring reporters that the president was OK, Quayle took a few questions, the last of which was the same old one, about his “qualifications to fill the presidency" if called on to do so. Quayle did not hesitate. “I’m ready,” he said. End of planeside press conference. After three years, it’s the same old story. The president can't sneeze without questions about this vice president's readiness to assume the world’s most important public job. But as Quayle made a two-day campaign swing through New Hampshire pointing toward the Feb. 18 Republican presidential primary, the issue did not appear to put any appreciable damper on the enthusiasm and warmth of his reception here. Crowds applauded and hemmed him in as he walked through malls and other selected sites shaking hands and signing autographs. Although the president’s momentary collapse at a state dinner in Tokyo was his second visible medical problem in less than a year, the matter of presidential succession does not seem to be of particular public concern, especially when the incident appears to be minor. So what may have loomed at daybreak as a day of crisis became a routine campaign outing, with Quayle handling the standard political chore of trying to assuage New Hampshire voters concerned more about the recession that has hit their state than about Dan Quayle being a heartbeat away from the presidency. Before local and national cameras, Quayle took pains to emphasize how President Bush “cares about the people of New Hampshire” in their economic plight. He said his own visit to local firms here that do a heavy export business underscored the importance of Bush’s Asian mission to open foreign markets to American goods. But none of the three companies Quayle visited on his first day had suffered materially from the recession and none had an unemployment problem. If Quayle came to New Hampshire to learn firsthand about the hardship being endured here, he didn’t select the best companies to visit — certainly no accident. The Bush campaign strategists obviously have cast Quayle as Mr. Sunshine and he plays the part to the hilt, smiling brightly while expressing the depth of the absent Bush’s compassion for recession-plagued New Hampshirites. When some locals along the way told Quayle they were hurting, his reply was that Bush cared, was doing his best to help and would have answers in his State of the Union speech at the end of this month. The response was a transparently weak one for folks who want help right now, especially as Republican challenger Patrick Buchanan, the “ America First” candidate, hammers away at Bush’s focus on foreign affairs, charging him with neglect of the state whose 1988 primary paved the way for his nomination. Quayle took indirect note of Buchanan’s candidacy as a vehicle for protest against Bush by saying it wasn’t necessary for New Hampshire voters to use the primary ballot to do so. “I understand you want to send a message,” he said in one press conference. “We got the message. But please, New Hampshire, don’t send us a message of isolationism. Don’t send us a message of protectionism. New Hampshire has 35,000 jobs that are directly dependent on exports.” At a party reception in Litchfield, Quayle reported that he had just talked to the president in Japan and was told he was feeling fine and would be up in New Hampshire next week to campaign in person. This too was a response to Buchanan, who has been making much of Bush’s failure to return to the state at any time since it gave him his 1988 primary victory that put him on the road to the nomination and election. The next day, in Littleton, Quayle gave the local Chamber of Commerce his version of why Bush has been a success in foreign policy but frustrated on the domestic front: He can do what he wants in the former but has to go to the Democraticcontrolled Congress in the latter. Quayle often is used to try out themes, and this one obviously will be heard again next week when the president comes into the state. As a warm-up act, Quayle is more than adequate. But these meticulously orchestrated trips do little to provide an answer to the critical question: Is Dan Quayle really, as he insists, “ready’’ to be president? to th e e d ito r le tte rs Sports program really strikes out Dear Editor: A" new, semester, the hiring of Bruce Snyder, and recent losses by the Sun Devil basketball team evoke a few thoughts about sports at ASU. Admittedly, the firing of Larry Marmie was a must. He was the leader of a postRose Bowl team that quickly turned mediocre. Worse, attendance and revenue plummeted. Charles Harris had no choice but to oust an honorable man that has been accurately described as honest, sincere and hard-working. The search for a big-name replacement has been completed. Everyone ag rees th a t Snyder is a dynam ic, charismatic and incredibly articulate- man that will put pride and power back into Sun Devil football. Fans, boosters, players and even the media have hailed the arrival of the coach that will, once again, make ASU a winner. Call me a cynic, but I think the whole situation stinks. Speaking of foul smells: Are we to believe that the just punishment for Jam al Faulkner, Stevin Smith, Dwayne Fontana and Lynn Collins was a simple slap-on-thewrist, four-game suspension? Vacation would have been a better description. After being busted for charging up $13,000 on a university telephone card, the stealing student athletes continued to practice and travel with the team. And travel they did all the way to Hawaii. Was it because the campus was busy with finals or did we just plain ignore the fact that these four basketball players are crooks? It seems that since the criminals are successful on the court, nobody cares. I’m sure that as long as the team can continually produce wins, the con men will be forgiven. Worse yet, a tournament birth might even make ASU forget. But the cold, harsh reality is that Jamal, Stevin, Dwayne and Lynn blatantly robbed us of $13,000 (who paid that bill anyway?) and they will continue to swindle this institution until their eligibility expires. One question remains. Why has the college been separated from athletics in “college athletics?” The firing of an honorable man and the pampering of four thieves reveals that ASU has ceased being a school and is simply concerned with being a business. Let’s be honest ; wipe away all of the hype and we’re faced with the realization that Charles Harris and Lattie Coor are not concerned about the quality of a student’s education at this institution. They are only interested in making money. In an optimistic attempt to find a little learning in these experiences, I must admit that Arizona State has still managed to teach a few lessons. They are: 1)Winning is everything and 2(being a decent person will only get you fired. Wade R. Swanson v Junior, Religious Studies Free trade m ust start at hom e Dear Editor: ' : On his recent trip to Japan, part of the President’s mission was to bully the Japanese about rice imports. Let’s think for a moment about what our government is asking the Japanese to do in the name of free trade. We are asking a small island country — that gets lots of rain — to stop meeting its own needs in the production of its staple — grain, and purchase rice grown here in the desert where water is in limited supply and likely to get scarcer as cities like ours continue to grow. What bewilders me is the representatives of our government can even talk about the ideals of the free market in connection with this issue. The point I am belaboring here is that the low price of American rice bears little, if any resemblance to the cost of producing it. And I’m talking only about cost in dollars. No one can calculate the environmental losses of having swallowed up canyons with reservoirs and left downstream wetlands to bake in the Arizona sun. Having kept our farmers afloat with publicly funded water, Congress and the Bush administration are in no position to cite free market ideals as good reason to pester the Japanese about th e ir preference for higher priced homegrown rice. W. Russ Payne Graduate Student, Philosophy p b o m s h o r e . * h d lo s \U 4 s p e e d State Frets Tempe officer’s ‘Most Wanted’ catcti to air By RICHARD RUELAS S tate Press The Tempe Police Department’s capture of its first “America’s Most Wanted” criminal will be featured this Friday on the popular television show. The arrests of Donald Fletcher, 44, and his wife Lucile, 32, were made in the early morning hours of Jan. 10 at the Tempe Motel, 947 E. Apache Blvd., by Officer Tom Leazotte. The Fletchers — wanted on an warrant from Angelton, Texas — are accused of killing their stepson, who they allegedly beat to death for not doing his homework. Television crews from the Fox Network show were in town Saturday to film a re-creation of the event. Jack Breslin, a spokesman for the show, said the segment, to air Friday at 7 p.m., will “try and track where (Donald Fletcher) was and give viewers a feel for how a fugitive travels.” \ •:.> Sgt. At Taylor of the Tempe Police Department said the national exposure of the arrest is “a nice thing to hav.e happen, (and) it shows the officer did a super job on that arrested without incident. His wife, who was sleeping in their room, also was arrested. case.” The suspects were detained by Tempe police until they Last Friday, Leazotte was on patrol when he noticed a ear with Nebraska license plates and items of clothing sticking could be taken by the FBI. Colleen Herman, director of public service announcements out of it backed into a parking space at the Tempe Motel. _ for KNXV-TV, Channel 15, the local Fox affiliate, said that Leazotte ran the plate of the suspicious vehicle and found Valley criminals have been captured thanks to locally aired out the owner was wanted for the Texas homocide. The announcements hosted by John Walsh, host of “America’s warrant was confirmed With Texas authorities who told Most Wanted.” However, this is the first national feature to result in a local Tempe police the suspect had been featured on the show. arrest. Donald Fletcher’s picture was faxed to Tempe and shown Tempe police have been featured in other stories on to the clerk at the motel, who told police the man pictured “Rescue 911” and “Hard Copy,” Taylor said, but this is the was the maintenance man for the motel. first time the department has appeared on “America’s Most After detectives and members of the SWAT team were Wanted.” Taylor said ¿uch shows are good to “bring public called in, the man was asked to fix a phony plumbing „ overflow in a room where the officers and detectives were awareness up. “America has to take a stand against crime (and) the hidden. When Fletcher arrived, police identified him and he was public has to get involved,” he said. Police Report ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • An unknown person stole gas and the gas cap off of a car parked at Facilities Management. • A computer was stolen off a desk at the Community Services Building. Estimated loss is $3,000. • A black, 26-inch men’s bicycle was stolen from the south side of Ocotillo Hall, where it was secured with a U-lock. • An unknown person damaged the elevator at Manzanita Hall over the weekend. • A student found a wallet containing $138 in th e re s tro o m of th e B u sin ess Administration Building, C-Wing and turned it in to police. Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • Christine Acuna, 20, of 910 E. Lemon St., was arrested on a Class 2 felony Monday, after allegedly attempting to sell five pounds of marijuana, valued at $7,500, to undercover officers in a parking lot at 1750 S. Price Rd. • A 22-year-old Tempe man was arrested outside of Balboa Cafe, 398 S. Mill Ave., for three outstanding warrants he had in Tempe, Chandler and Mesa. The man was approached by police after he yelled obscenities at the officers. The man said he did not know of the warrants for his arrest, and did not pay for his tickets because he had no money. • A thief entered the apartment of a female ASU student and stole a pair of panties. A vertical slit was cut in the screen of the restroom window in the apartment, located in The Commons, 1111 E. Apache Blvd. The victim was in the shower at the time and saw the blinds over the window move as the thief reached inside. She screamed and the suspect fled. Police have no description of the thief. Lost are a pair of green, satin Victoria’s Secret panties, with 2 green bows on the side. Estimated loss is $5. CASH FOR CLOTHES ALL DAY, EVERYDAY CONTEMPORARY ONE OF A KIND GOOD LABELS LEATHER VINTAGE Convicted forger uses knack, fake fax in foiled freedom flight PHOENIX (AP) —Police on Tuesday arrested a convicted forger who was mistakenly released from a Tucson jail which had been faxed a forged release order, authorities said. Jean Paul Barrett, 27, was taken into custody w ithout incident at an undisclosed location in central Phoenix, said Sgt. Kevin Robinson, a police spokesman. Barrett had been transferred from a state prison to the Pima County Jail in Tucson last month for a court hearing. But jailers released him Dec. 13 after receiving a faxed court document ordering that he be freed. The document had a judge’s forged signature. The error was discovered Dec. 16 when the court inquired why Barrett didn’t appear for the hearing. Because of the escape, procedures were changed to require that jail personnel call the court involved to verify a release order, officials said. B arrett was serving a 33-year sentence for forgery and fraud in Pima and Maricopa counties. State Press sport»! T H R IF T T H R IF T HORATIO! RECYCLING SINCE 1974 227 W. University Dr T em p e 968-2557 724 E G le n d a le . Phx. 870-8507 PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA'PIZZA S E M I- A N N U A L FALL C L E A R AN C E SALE C L O T H I N G • S HOES • A C C E S S O R I E S FOR PAPA JAY’S Subs / S t a r t s W e d n e s d a y J a n u a r y 1 5 t h 10 am 5 2 2 S. Mill A ve. Tem p e , AZ 96 8 - 90 8 0 Mon d ay - S a t u rday 1 0 - 7 Sunday 1 2-5 Selections from KiKit • Pepe • Leon Max • Cafe ■ Cross Colors • Tom Tailor and More W3^ **US&C* to *>e'S y 9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 804 S. A sh F R E E «85 - Spaghetti - ■ - AN competitor’s coupons accepted. (2 B lks. W. o f M ill) D E L I V E R HURRY! Y ■ S R I I I S H I f f l r " ** ™ •*" ^ j dnesdav j . State Press 15 1992 Page The hub ’ of ASU! W ELCO M E B A C K ! W atch fo r th e M U A B Special Issue inside the January 2 2 S ta te Press! COMBO DEAL BURGER FRIES 16oz. SODA a t th e ROCK-N-ROLL DINERj I r $ • GRAND OPENING SPECIAL I , « . Jam 22. "Between T w o W orlds" gaiiery receplion. 2-4 in Fine Arts Lounge . • ia n , 2 l-2 4 " B o y i in th e H o o d " 9. M U Cinem a Pretzels G uni Pastries Popcotn . L ow er L x v e iO f M U (S i or free w ilh pass) P H O T O A M fc i J P , f t - Get Involved! 965-6822 JÊÊ êJ L ^ fÈmiéÈk,j B L ¡ J f c | ■ M g s ra s ts W F J iijg iw jiiB ii - l- _ . I j • H a ts • A p p a re l • O n Y o u rs o r O u rs - - -MEMORIAL UNION ■^^RESS •American Express “ Domestic and Foreign .Currency Travelers. ’.. . .Cheques •American ExpressR Moneygrams a rid . 'Gift. Cheques : •American Express Card Member Check Cashing P rivileges. •American Express Credijt Card ,: Applications FINANCIALSERVICES AVAILABLE , S A L E $1 4 9 Æ O P E N M O N -F R I 9 -5 B rin g in th is c o u p o n fo r a fre e g ift w h e n y o u o p e n a n e w a c c o u n t. mOFFER I --------------j DON’T GET CUPPED OFF CAMPUS!! E xp ire s 1-21-92 M iHUMC 965-7222 -JR* s e rv ic e s EXPIRES 1-21-92a ____ ! L _ _ MAKE TRAVEL SMART WITH • R IG H T ON CAM PUS • L o w e r L e v e l/M U «NO FEE T o A S U stu d e n ts , fa c u lty , staff •LO W EST AVAILABLE AIRFARES...guaranteed! •LOW RATES O N HOTELS AND RENTAL CARS •Parents’ Hotline toll-free reservation numbercharge tickets to any major credit card s * »— A À 4 A O A i y Z l ^ O U l «HOLIDAY & BREAK TRAVEL PACKAGES •COMPLETE VACATION PLANNING I I 1 - - -MEMORIAL UNION 1 > < ■ FREE GIFT! S top by and p ic k up yo u r FR EE G IF T ! No pu rcha se necessary. E xpires 1-21-92 (W ith cou po n.) | LOWER LEVEL -MEMORIAL UNION -MEMORIAL UNION 965-3642 Pasta Bar Choose from several delicious pastas with your choice of alfredo, marinara or clam meat marinara sauces with steamed peppers, squash and onion. Garlic bread sticks included. A S U B O O K S T O R E C O N N E C T IO N 965-4426 Bow l 2 G am es and G et th e 3rd G am e Free! C lip this c o u p o n for 107. O F F - O N CAM PUS L o w e r L e ve l •Emergency American Express Credit Card Replacement •American Express Credit Card Payments and Billing Inquiries •American Express Travel Insurance Inquires ; •Be my G iiest Cheques "Serving qualified . m em bers in financial Expires 1/21 /92 -MEMORIAL UNION GREAT LUNCH! - -MEMORIAL UNION ARIZONA STATE SAVINGS and CREDIT UNION 150 Sheets H A I R lettuce, tomàto, green chili, Cheddarcheese, salsa, olives, onions, chives, broccoli, cheese sauce, mushrooms ^ ^B w L Ä •«“ 1 s , ta 3 -1 -9 2 1 I > > -1— -» 1-------------- 1 - - -MEMORIAL UNION fc-— DENNISONRLLERPAPER TUES. and THURS. Taco/B aked Potato Bar 921-4301 FolletFsGiftShop R eg. *1" MARICOPA ROOM MON. WED. FRI. SPECIAL SERVICES for AMERICAN EXPRESS® CARD MEMBERS -and non-members now available in the MUM A M E R IC A N I MU COPY CENTER V a lid I $1.99 VALUE BARS -MEMORIAL UNION ( L o w e r Level,. A cross fro m M c D o n a ld ’s) I . j T h is c u p Is R E U S A B L E In o u r fa c ilitie s . M A R R IO T T C O R P O R A T IO N -MEMORIAL UNION . ■ ■ r 801 I I V r FULL C O L O R C O PIE S EA. C o u p o n e x p ire s 1 -2 2 -9 2 I------ J -MEMORIAL UNION Good on Regular & Decaf Coffee A C R O S S FR OM FO LLE T TS • LO W ER LEVEL ■- I Coffee & Mug $1.75 Refulls 50c GRAND OPENING TUESDAY, JA N U A R Y21 nu i f l , ^ SIICI [S jJ— I A SU Special Collectors M ug ★ CUSTOM AIRBRUSHING* JO rd e rs 1O n ly Vienna Beef H o t Dogs H o t Coffee &. Cocoa. Yi°$Urt E R I C A GOODTIME. GREATTASTE: Bagels Cereals C o o k ie s ________i ART ATTACKS I5IK • T -S h irts • P o s te rs • P o rtra its • S ig n s • J a c k e ts - • O v e ra lls I ai'l>os No Limit * C H IC K E N F A JIT A o r V BR EAKFAST B U R N IT O Each with coupon, plus tax. N; W hen thé B uilding’s Open - I i LOOK FOR , Chips • expiras hm 59 M U mark^ t Medicines Soda •Jan 29. Jess Oakenslar. Coffeehouse. 11 - 1 in program m ing Lounge: Mfmobjai UnionActivitésBoaro Candies Always O p e n •Jan 2 9 :M U A B R ecruitm ent Reception, lO-.VFine A rts Lounge With Coupon hull service rnoio Lao • »Jan. 22 L arry L a tin (piano). Coffeehouse. I t- 1 : in Program ming Lounge I S in g le P rin ts - A n y E xp o s u re ; 3 5 m m only, C -41 C o lo r P rin ts; 3 .5 x 5 S ta n d a rd S ize P rin ts. Located in the Lowia r Level L _ ._ THIS WEEK IN THE MU: 9 9 P rin ts r . i— j LONG L IN E S ? IN A H U R R Y ? VISIT NORTH EXPRESS (Just Inside the North Exit) 7 a.mi-1 p.m. Daily COFFEE / PASTRIES / BAGELS / CHIPS COOKIES / GUM / EVIAN WATER / OJ / SODA O ffe r e xp ire s 1-21-92 -MEMORIAL UNION ___ J Page 8 State Press Wednesday, January 15,1992 ANN Student leaders on Tuesday criticized G o v .F i f e S y m in g to n ’s 1993 b u d g et p ro p o sa l, v o w in g to f ig h t excessive damage to student interests and U delm an cautioning against an company reversal of next year's tuition freeze, Randy Udelman, director of the Arizona Students Association, said Symington’s proposed budget for the 1993 fiscal year would have a negative impact on ASU’s quality of education. Members of ASA have been meeting with Arizona lawmakers to discuss student issues pertaining to the budget cuts. It's part of the student leadership responsibility to be very active downtown with the Legislature,” Udelman said. “In particular when there are education and appropriation, committee meetings. ’’ Udelman said ASA put in a request last week to meet with Symington. “We., have had regular access to staff members in the governor’s office, and I’m sure that our thoughts have been forwarded to the governor.” he said. According to Udelman, ASA’s three main budget p rio rities are financial aid programs, the library acquisition budget and faculty and staff salary adjustments. Associated Students of ASU Sen. Clay Haden, from the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, said the group expected the proposed budget cuts, “but we actually expected them to be larger.” Haden Said he is displeased with the proposed cuts and feels the governor is not fulfilling his campaign promises. “Syniington’s main slogan during his campaign was to run Arizona like a b u s in e s s ,” H aden s a id . ‘‘A tru e businessman would invest money in investments that yield the highest return — that would be education.” Haden also cautioned against a possible reversal of the tuition freeze set in place in December by the Arizona Board of Regents. The regents stipulated that they could “revisit” their decision not to raise tuition next year if it served “student interests.” Haden said that if the regents reverse their tuition decision in the spring, undergraduate education will be adversely affected. “The longer the budget is hand in hand with tuition, we can expect a lower quality of education and a lower number of students wishing to attend this University,” he said. Mark Tynan, an ASASU senator from the College of Fine Arts, said he hopes student leaders can “rally against the legislature" to prevent regents from overturning their tuition decision. “As it stands, we are already facing a cut from, the University from within,” Tynan said. ‘‘Whatever happens, we are going to have to take some type of restructuring, whether it’s in tuition or classes.” arac Are we cuckoo? Itoo p airs o f eyeglasses fo r ju st : By C A R O L HANSEN S tate Press & ASASU leaders fear Symington budget plan threatens student body W E D N E SD A Y w College ID Night •No Cover w/College ID until 10:00 p.m. •$2.25 - 60 oz. Monster Pitchers 8-10 p.m. •Open 8 p.m. T H U R SD A Y ,. „ . Techno-Industrial Dance Music Vie know what you're thinking: “This must be another gjmmicky eyeglass ad.” It isn’t. You’ve seen plenty of “2 for 1’’ deals and “ 2nd pair free" specials. But when you got to the store, you probably learned that the free pair comes from a "special selection'’ that contains 9 slow-moving styles. And you learned that the first pair-the one you pay for-is surprisingly expensive. Our offer is not tricky at all. We sell the vast majority of our glasses at our lowest price. And you still get to choose from over 400 fashionable frames in the latest styles. 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Single vision, plastic lenses. 1 Most bifocals $20 extra. Most bifocals CO extra. No extra charge tor oversize lenses or tor almost all high-power lenses. CAMPUS LOCATION' Tempe Center 805 South M ill Av, 967-7864 5100 S. McClinlock Dr, 831-5630 Los Areos Mall, 1393 N Scottsdale Rd. 046-2754 Fiesta Mall, 962-0282 F * W ? IM n k s 8-9:30 p.m . •Open 8 p.m. S A £ H S y & g h t Dance Party •$1.00 Well 8-9 p.m. •Open 8 p.m. SU N D A Y r Progressive Dance Music This isn’t a n 8 -h o u r sale Our prices are outstanding. Probably lower than you’d pay at other stores during their Super Duper 8-Hour Sales. But these are our prices everyday. We don’t feel we need to hurry you in with a sale. Once you know about the value we offer, we think you’ll keep us in mind when you do need passes. •$1.00 Well 8-10 p.m .’ . «Open 8 p.m. Over 130 locations throughout the West Visa, MasterCard, Discover Card accepted Also in the Superstition Springs Mall, Paradise Valley Mall, Metro Center and Christown Mah as well as 16 other tocahons throughout Phoenix and the surrounding area. L ee optical— Nowa division of NewWest Eyeworfcs •No School Monday •$1.00 Well 8-10 p.m. •Open 8 p.m. ' » 4 1 1 S. Mill Avenue 9 6 6 -8 8 8 8 Slate P ro » Page 9 Wednesday, January 15,1998 Moscow C ontinued from p age 3 . U N D E R N E W O W N E R S H IP government resign. The Tass news agency did not say what was discussed, although it quoted Yeltsin later as saying, “Any leader sometimes has his emotional outbursts.” But emotions also were running high among the people Yeltsin visited Tuesday 240 miles south of Moscow. Yeltsin repeatëdly was heckled as he tried to explain the need for his reforms. During one exchange shown on Russian television, Yeltsin criticized the meat-processing plants for not producing enough low-cost goods like boiled sausage, which consumers want, and instead opting to produce smoked sausage, a delicacy Russians eat only on special occasions. But that didn’t satisfy the people crowded around Yeltsin. “The prices are very high!” retorted one shopkeeper. “The people are very displeased with the prices. The prices are not acceptable,” said another worker in a white smock. “Yes, of course,” an agitated Yeltsin replied. “Have you had boiled sausage in January? No? ” “I think this is a provocation!” the president said, his voice rising. “The head of the meat processing factory ought to be fired. Thrown out of his job!” Yeltsin said the stores should be given the status of “independent legal entities” so they can buy food directly ! from producers. In addition, he plans to privatize some factories and enterprises has part of his reform program. 6 th S t . & Mill C afe FORMERLY BISTANGOS -HOMECOOKED BLUE PLATE SPECIALS FEATURED DAILYWEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY 4 PM-9 PM YOUR CHOICE OF H O M E M A D E M E A T L O A F or R O A S T C H IC K E N FOR ONLY $5.95 DINNERS INCLUDE POTATO, VEGETABLE, ROLL A N D HOMEMADE PEACH COBBLER &WmM p i p ATHREE-GENERATIONTRADITION SECONDS - F U L L M E N U F E A T U R IN G P A S T A S , S A N D W IC H E S , S A LA D S , A P P E T IZ E R S , A N D H O M E M A D E P A S T R IE S . 6th St. & MILL AVENUE TEMPE, AZ. 894-8433 OPEN 10:30 am -10 pm SUN.-THURS. 1030-M ID N IG H T FR I., & SAT. rienocv -.cas MILL ■ 3 CO 3 P in e s Comp HC32. Box 520, Prescott, Arizona 86303 (602)255-0550 X N E E D S A FE W TO P C O U N S E LO R S ■ for the 1992 Summer Season; beginning June 1 ! FOR AN APPLICATION PLEASE STOP BY THE STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE W e will interview on cam pus February 10, 1992 WELCOME BACK STUPEHTS» R U N D LE’S UOUORS l MKT 1324 W. University flM u ta a a ta f W w ) M ilwaukee's Best %*.......$2.59 Volska Vodka 7som...........$5.96 Sutter Home «M2MnM 790M...34.93 Used Playboy Magazines....$ 1 2 5 Adult Magazines, Groceries, lea, Wines, over 40 Imported basis. 967-9079 Spring Break Puerto Vaflaito $448* Los Cabas $299* Maiatlan Stff* Cancún $499* *Price based on triple or quad occupancy. Price includes, roundtrip transportation, ac­ commodations, taxes...and much more! Restrictionsapply. America's oldest an d largest student travel organization. Council Travel Lo cated a t fo re s t an d University, d irectly across ftom A .S.U .1 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. $4.00 Cover ' 1216 E .APACHE BLVD.468-2446 B 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 Call for a FREE 1991, Student Travel Catalogl Page 10 State Pres» Wednesday, January 13,1992 Right job-searching skills relieve post-graduate grief When the employér asks job hunters to talk about themselves, the interveiwer wants to hear what they can offer the company. Drain saia a response should be something like, “I’m very career-oriented — I graduated from ASU with a marketing degree, and I know I would be an asset because I’m always on time, am dependable and I want to learn.” But Drain warns against giving descriptions that do not apply. If the subject of punctuality is mentioned by the employer and the interviewee has been late to work, he should say, “My goal for 1992 is to be on time for everything.” Kim Fanzo, a communications major who graduated in December recommended being prepared for the unexpected questions too. She said she has been asked: “What is the best decision you’ve made this past month? “Give an example of a time you worked under pressure and how you handled it,” and even, “Name a time you’ve ever broken a rule.” Throughout the interview, body language is important. The slightest cues give away whether a person is nervous or confident, Drain said. Student Kim Fanzo agreed, adding, “Be assertive and goal-oriented, a lot of corporations stress being a team player, so indicate you really get along with people.” Experience is important, Drain emphasized. ASU student Kirsten Faris, an economics major who will graduate in May, said graduates often have little chance of proving themselves to companies. “It’s a double-edged sword,” Faris said. “Employers don’t want to hire someoné without experience, but how can a person get experience if they’re not ever hired?” According to Faris, ASU grads will find success in one of two ways: pounding the pavement and being willing to do whatever it takes to find that perfect job, or by being lucky. In any case, Drain warns against comparing one’s self to others. “There’s always going to be somebody better and always somebody worse,” she said. The ASU Bookstore now carries Drain’s book titled Secrets of Interviewing, which delves futher into the art of interviewing. “ If I could say one thing to anybody graduating, it’s to always have in the back of your mind ‘What is it about me that’s going to make me better or give me a competitive edge over everybody else?’ ” Drain said. “ It’s called preparedness. Period.” By U S A I. KRANZ S tate Press Despite a shortage of smiles among ASU graduates entèring the job market, local employment counselor Patricia Drain says students shouldn’t be depressed, just realistic — and prepared. Drain, president of Phoenix-based Professional P ersp ectiv es em ploym ent service, said students unsuccessful at finding jobs often blame themselves. But Drain sees the issue as a matter of acquiring the right job-hunting skills. “It has nothing to do with them,’’ she said. “It has to do with a. game they’re in that none of us are experts at playing. “The game involves how to answer the questions just right, how many resumes to put out, what kind of dollar expectations one should have.” Drain said graduates have enthusiasm and drivé, advantages that can give them a competitive edge. Drain tells applicants in the process of putting together resumes to “stop making them look cuter or better or maybe having a border around it to try to get noticed.” Drain added ASU’s Career Services has helped students to come up with some of the best resumes she has seen. Drain has corné up with what she calls “thé 20-3 plan,” which states if students have sent out 20 résumés, they should follow up on the top three to increase thé chances of getting a face-to-face interview. They should also follow up with a telephone call, a letter, then another call. If there is still no reply, the applicants are advised to move on to the next 20 prospective employers. Although the odds of getting asked back for an interview are one for every 21, Drain emphasized remaining positive. For interviews. Drain advises prospective employees to concentrate on the first impression, which can be made in as little as six seconds. “ (It happens) like that,” Drain said, snapping her fingers. “ The first impression isn’t given enough credence.” What job seekers say during an interview is also important, according to Drain. There are about 20 questions employers are likely to ask. The top two, according to Drain, are, “Tell me about yourself. " and, “What kind of salary are you looking for?” Drain suggests two ways of asking for a salary. “I’m looking for anything," while giving a range, or “In my last position I was at $18,000 and I’m hoping I can make a lateral move with my next job.” W e lc o m e B a c k P a rty ta s te te * : Wednesday, January 15th from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. feci,tuning • • • • 404 s. M iii, suit« io i (Hayden Square} 966-1300 T h e w " The Jagerettes $2 Jager Shots Live Music Free Prizes and Giveaways s M C A T . Be Prepared. Kaplan Is. FREE Information Seminar given by Dr.. Rochelle Rothstein, M.D. National Director of Medical Programs, Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center DATE: Wednesday, January 22 TIME: 6 p.m. For more information orRSVP: Broaden Y o u r H o rizo n s Read th e S tate Press O PIN IO N 967-2967 Section f STANLEY H . KAPLAN dfa Take Kaplan Or lake \b u r Chances The Valley’s High Volume, Low Price Leader O U R H IG H V O LU M E B U Y IN G A L LO W S U S TO P A S S O U R C O S T S A V IN G S TO O U R C U S TO M E R S IN T H E FO R M O F LO W ER EVER YD A Y P R IC E S . Mountain Bikes Bauer XF3 Skates Reg. $249.95 now Reg. $230 now $189* $179" r Bicycle TUne-Up Used B ikes as low as $ 3 9 95 Save $60 Save $60 FREE Skate R ental w ith every paid rental FREE brake and gear adjustments for ONE YEAR with bike purchase FREE FREE classes on bike maintenance and safe riding cycling cap with every purchase ove r$10 expires 2-15-92 Up to 75% OFF on year-end sale items A d ju st g e ars, b ra ke s, hu b s, bottom head s e t, m in o r w h ee l tru in g , com p le te lu b ric a tio n and cle a n in g . $19 99 plus parts (Reg. $29“ ) w ith cou po n • e x p ire s 2-1 5-9 2 expires 2-15-92 TEMPE BICYCLE 330 W. University University & Farmer (4 blocks west of Mill) 966-6896 Scottsdale Pavilions On Pima Road next to Home Depot 998-2219 267 E. Bell Road Phoenix 375-1515 1 Page 11 Wednesday, January 15,1998 State Press Electronic bulletin board use has boomed By COREY LEW IS S tate Press The technology has existed for decades, but with declining computer costs, the popularity of electronic bulletin boards has exploded, Edward Ashcroft, an ASU computer science professor, said that with bulletin boards information can travel a thousand times faster and with drastically less cost than traditional mail. “ It’s been around since computers e x is te d , b u t c o m p u te rs w ere too expensive,’’ Ashcroft said. “Now everyone can use them.’’ A bulletin board system, or “BBS,” refers to a computer system that acts as an electronic library. With the System, outside users can access a storehouse of information, leave new programs, debate issues in high-tech conferences and use on-line services from a variety of private companies. Ashcroft said anyone with a computer and a modem --- and in some cases, money for user fees — can use a bullfetin board. But the systems are no longer just for the hard-core computer whiz. Mark Lanus, an ASU engineering graduate who uses a BBS every morning, said the Valley has “ hundreds” of the systems for every interest from religion to politics to dirty jokes. Lanus said electronic bulletin boards started with computer hackers who had questions about invading other computer systems. Lanus said hackers with questions would rig their home computers to send and retrieve messages electronically for fellow computer enthusiasts,. Electronic bulletin boards had begun. The systems are convenient because users can create and respond to messages as their schedules permit, Lanus said. “The mail System, including overnight Federal Express, could become a thing of the past,” he said, “I mean, what’s the point of waiting a whoie day for information when you can have it in one minute? Bulletin boards are inexpensive to operate and require only a basic computer knowledge, said Colleen Faber, manager of Business Computer Systems in Tempe. Faber said her store has a bulletin board to pass new computer information and new programs to customers. She added that she has seen a widespread use of the systems. “We have one. Other stores in the. Valley have them,” she said. “My gosh, there are hundreds in the Valley alone.’’ Tracey Prutch, an education sophomore who is an assistant in a computer lab, said a BBS can discriminate among users of different security levels. In Microcomputer Research Facility (MIRF), a BBS he maintains, most users’ security access level is near 100. His access level is 950. Despite an increase in the number of bulletin boards users, Prutch brags that he still has control over the BBS. “I’m the intim ate Supreme Being in MIRF,” he said. r LlÎGHTÔN-S : M iss* an issue of the . S ta te P ress? Com è .. down to the basement of Matthews. Center if we. still have what you need, i f s -yourst $ 2 OFF Grease 'n Go's Valvoline Lube, Oil & I 1355 s. McClintock Filter Service | Tempe, 894-2798 | H ours: M on-S at 8-6 R eg. P rice $21.95 University S un 10-4 ^ G o o d only with coupon. Not valid wjth any other offer. mmxxm: 829 South Rural Tempe • 966-5543 SALE • SALE • SALE JOB'S .ictjcre NEW ATB’s FROM $ 1 7 9 w ith U-Lock " a im Gyros $ 2 .9 5 USED BIKES FROM $59 w ith w arranty ^ f j r g y STUDENT DISCOUNTS* •N EW , USED , BUY, S E L L & TR A D E •E X P E R T R EPAIR S COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY 31.1992 with coupon expires 2-14-92 894-685 2 1212 E. A p a ch e B lvd . 1 4 m ile E ast o f ASU Does not include sale items. $1 OFF Any Sub with the ■ Purchase of a Medium Drink with coupon expires 2-14-92 is s a Single Price Super Package 1992 Diamond Back Outlook Regular Package Price $307.95 Super Package Includes: -1 9 9 2 D iam ond B ack O u tlo o k -K ry p to n ite U -L ock (R eg. $4 2.95 ) w ith $ 1 ,000 G ua ra n te e -1 -y e a r F ree A djustm en ts -L ife tim e w a rra n ty on fra m e & fo rk s TAX INCLUDED, ONE PRICE DOESJTALL! P ® 0 a T ”~ I p with guarantee i l l i l i W h é ile , ^ $501% regular price 1 j 9 6 fe $ 0 ttj “ Your C ollegiate B ik e Shop” 715 SOUTH HAYDEN ROAD. TEMPE. AZ 85281 • 966-1911 State P ré » Wednesday, January 15,1998 Page 12 « = SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Round Trip from Phoenix CHICAGO........ ........$ 2 1 7 PUERTA VALLARTA.$299 NEW YORK............ ..$ 2 8 4 ST. LOUIS......,.»,.....$ 1 9 8 DALLAS..................$184 SAN FRANCISCO..... $ 1 2 8 ASPEN.................... $ 1 9 8 HOUSTON.............. $ 2 3 2 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. $ 1 9 8 DENVER................. $ 2 3 8 DURANGO...;..»...;..... $ 1 3 8 SALT LAKE CITY.... $ 2 1 2 MA2ATLAN.....,.........$250 DES MOINES....... . . $ 1 9 8 CABO SAN LUCAS.....$ 2 3 5 NEW ORLEANS........$ 2 7 9 RENO......................... $ 9 8 DETROIT.................. $ 2 8 « Other C ities Available Take classes at RIO SALADO C O M M U N ITY COLLEGE and transfer the credits to your ASU program MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 IH H M § K rie ro H V N M v *~ -r ^ - - - ■■■ - " " ' Pick up our full listing of classes at any area Circle K □ RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SUBJECT TOAVAILABILITY. Ï M R .H E R O CLASS SCHEDULE SPRING 1 9 9 2 REGISTER BY PHONE AT 2 2 3 -4 0 0 1 CLASS LOCATIONS CLOSE TO YOU ‘ ‘ CLASSES BEGIN THE WEEK OF JANUARY 2 7 s /f .jj, I 1800 E . A pache I (Corner of McClintock & Apache) Eatln and Drive Thru Service RIO SALADO COMMUNITY COLLEGE 968-5470 i OPEN S u n ,-Thur. Ui l ajn . g o o d th ru 2/15/92 f h . - s »l tU3 **«. ^ j CROSSWORD C o u rse S e c tio n by TH O M A S JO SEPH ACROSS * DOW N 1 “ Lights o u t” tu n e 5 C h a ir p a rts 11 D riftin g 12 “ P artrid ge F am ily” da u g h te r 13 M etro­ p o lis 14 C ar pa rt 15 S a ilo r 16 A tta in s 17 B ring to g e th e r 19 B eer bash need 22 R iver to th e R ib G rande 24 C u rta in 26 T hrob 27 A rtic le 28 C on a rtis t's h e lp e r 30 F ire p la ce w aste 31 A d d itio n ­ ally 32 A ctor M ilo 34 F izzy d rin k 35 H am m er’s m usic 38 Pay hom age to 41 T w o­ w h e e le r 42 Left 43 C om po­ nent 44 A ctre ss B ern a­ d e tte 45 Le o's p rid e 1 D ip lo ­ m at's need 2 M on­ g o lia 's se ttin g 3 “T am ing o f th e ShreW ” ta m e r 4 Litte r 5 W in te r w e a th e r 6 S how ed exh au s­ tio n 7 Big galoots 8 “E xodus he ro 9 R o ofin g m etal 10 E nvisio n 16U S O pa tro n s 18 S easonal song 1 2 3 11 13 n I i I a I ■ 5 6 7 0 10 9 12 17 19 2° 21 2 4 ' 25 V 29 31 32 C o u rse S ectio n D ay C re d it 1 30 B1O100 1451 BIOLOGY CONCEPTS 6:30-9:30PM M :4 BIO100 1453 ‘ BIOLOGY CONCEPrS 6:30-9:30PM M 4 B1O100 1452 BlOLIXiY CONCEPTS LAB 6:30-9:30PM W 0 BIOI00 1454 BIOLOGY CONCEPTS LAB 6;30-?:30PM W 0 ASU ÉQUIVALENT: B1O100 • SATISFIES: S3, SR GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT — MUST CO-ENROLL IN BOTH LECTURE. AND 1.AB TO SECURE SI, S2 CREDIT I MATÜ77 • 1602: INTRODUCTORY ALGEBRA NOT TRANSFERABLE . 7:40-9:10PM MAT 129 16Q3 . INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT1Q6 6:00-7:40PM Algebra ENG071 1462 FUND OF WRITING NOT TRANSFERABLE MAT210 - 1607 BRIEF CALCULUS ; . 5:50:7:30PM MW 3 ASU EQUiVALENt: MAT210 SATISFIES: N l GENERAL ÈD. REQUIREMENT 5 SPA 102 1608 ELEMENTARY SPANISH II ASU EQUIVALENT: SPA 102 •; 6:30-8:3OPM MW V <•“ ' ‘ 4 SPA202. ...1613 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH II ASU EQUIVALENT: SPA202 6:?(P8:30PM 4 , T itle ACC2I2 1302 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING ASU EQUIVALENT: ACC212 8 ’ T im es D a y C re d it ■3 T 6;20-9:30pM R 3 M 3 R 6:3(L9:05PM TR 39 40 4¿ 44 36 37 MAT129 1318 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA ASU ÉQUIVALENT: MAT106 8:00-9:25PM TR C o u rse S ectio n DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: MW 3 6:00-10:00PM T itle T im e s D ay C re d # a s 105 1408 COMPUT'ER IHFO SYSTEMS 6:00-10:00PM W .Î . ASU EQUIVALENT: CIS 200 SATISFIES: N3 GENERAL ED. REpUlREMENT COM225 1409 PUBLIC SPEAKING 6:30-9:30PM W 34 ASU ÉQUIVALENT: COM225 SATISFIES: LI GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT 1.5 ENÔ101 1410 FRESHMAN ENGLISH 6:30^9:30PM W 3 ASU ÉQUIVALENT: ENG 101 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT* 1.5 MAT 124 1418 INTERMED ALGEBRA W/REV ASU EQUIVALENT: MÀT106 (3 CREDITS) 3 , CR1TICAUEVAI. READING 6:3(19:05PM MW. 5 MOUNTAIN POINTE HIGH SCHOOL 4 2 0 1 E . Knox Rd., Ptmcmx 5 PSYIOI 1328 INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY 6:30-9:30PM ‘ R 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: POSIOO SATISFIES. SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT RDG101 1329 ELECTIVE 6:20-7:50PM 3 MATI55 1319 COLLEGE ALGEBRA 6:30-8:30PM TR A ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT117 SATISFIES: N! GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT 1-15 3 MOUNTAIN VIEW HIGH SCHOOL 2 7 0 0 E. Brown, Mesa ? 6:30-9:30PM M P H Y lll 1467 GENERAL PHYSICS LECTURE 6:30-9:30PM M 4 P H Y tll 1468 GENERAL PHYSICS LAB 6:30-9:30PM W 0 ASU EQUIVALENT PHY 113 SATISFIES: SI. S2 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT I — MUST CO-ENROLL IN LECTURE & 1.AB TO SECURE SI. S2 CREDIT SLG101 1469 ' AMERICAN SIGN LANG I ASU EQUIVALENT. COM172 ECNH2 1307 MICROECONOMIC PRINCIPLE 6:20-9:30PM M 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: F.CNII2 ' SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT MAT124 Ï3 1 7 INTERMED ALGEBRA W/REV ASU EQUIVALENT: MÀTJ06 (3 CREDITS) ■ ■ ? I r 1 L MAT077 1466 INTRODUCTORY ALGEBRA NOT TRANSFERABLE ; DOBSON HIGH SCHOOL 1 5 0 1 W. Guadalupe, Mesa ACC ÜL 1300 : ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES I 6:30-9;30PM ACC112 1301 ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES 11 6:30-9:30PM -Completion o f both ACC111 & ACC112 is equivalent to ACC211 at ASU 6:30-9:30PM ENG 102 1464 FRESHMAN ENGLISH 6:30-9:30PM W 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: ËNG102 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT -SOCIQÎ 1610 INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY 6:304:30PM M ' 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: SJOÇ101 SATISFIES: SB GÉNÉRAL ED. REQUIREMENT C o urse S ec tio n 3 ENG101 1463 FRESHMAN ENGLISH 6:30-9:30PM . M 3_ ASU EQUIVALENT ENG101 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT PSYIOI ; 1609 INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY <5:30-9*.30PM T 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: PGS100 SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED: REQUIREMENT TR W CHM130 1458 FUNDAMENTAL CHEMISTRY 6:309:30PM M *3 CHMI30I.L 1459 FUNDAMENTAL CHEMISTRY I-AB 6:30-9:30PM W 1 ASU EQUIVALENT: CHM101 SATISFIES; S I, S2 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT — MUST CO-ENROU. IN BOTH LECTURE AND I.AB TO SECURE S1.S2 CREDIT I TR 6:00-8:00PM MATI 55:. .1604 TR 3:30-5:30PM COLLEGE ALGEBRA MATI55 1605 ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT) 17 SATISFIES: Nl GENERAL E D . REQUIREMENT college C o u rse S e c tio n 1,5 34 D ay C re d it ENGIÔ2 1601 FRESHMAN ENGLISH 6:3Q-9;30PM R 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: ÉNG102 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT ENG 102 1309 FRESHMAN ENGLISH 6:30-9:30PM T 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG 102 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR CQMP REQUIREMENT 33. T im e s X C C lil 1450: ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES I 6:30 9:30PM * r-Completion of both ACC 111 & ÀCC112 is equivalent to ACC211 at ASU ÉNGI0I 1308 FRESHMAN ENGLISH 6:30-9:30PM R / 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: F.NGI01 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT " T itle EN Gim 1600 FRESHMAN ENGLISH ¿:309:30PM T 3 ÀSl) ÉQUIVALENT: ÉNG 10.1 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT CÖM10Ö 1305 ELEMENTS OF SPEECH COMM 6:30-9:30PM T ;3 ASU EQUIVALENT: COMtOO SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT 18 28 T im es COM1I0 1306 INTERPERSONAL COMM ASU EQUIVALENT: COM 110 23 26 T itte 14 16 15 22 1,5. >1,5 Y e s te rd a y 's A n s w e r b la cko u t 19 “T am in g 30 “C aught o f the yo u !” S hrew ’ 33 W in te r shrew ve h icle s 20 D u eling 3 4 S im ply w eapon adora ble 21 La pidary 36 R e late d s p e ci­ 3 7 F o lksin g e r m ens S eeger 22 G one by 3 8 A ug. 23 C anyon fo llo w e r fe a tu re 25 C om e in to 39 G ive the boot be in g 40 G low ing 29 T h ie f 41 T ram p d u rin g a WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 9 4 5 W . 8 th S t., Mesa TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL 1 7 3 0 S . M i Ave., Tempe T itle T im e s P a y C re d it MAT223 1299 CALC W/ANALYTIC GÊOM 6:30-8:30PM TR 4 ASU EQUIVALENT; MAT270 SAIISFIES Nl GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT MARCOS DE NEZA HIGH SCHOOL GOOO S . Lakeshore, Tempe C o u rse S e c tio n - T itle T im e s D ay C ra d it CIS105 1253 COMPUTER INFO SYSTEMS 6:00-10:00PM M : 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: CIS200 SATISFIES: IU3.GENERAL EP. REQUIREMENT - AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are 1-15 CRYPTOQUOTE I BQ O SI T S L LMDUJ . Y X O N Q I U U A , N SL B I U S L FO U N D P M B ML , J X OSFO Y BJ A B U L I B Q A U N J N Q DU I I Z . — D P M Q N J F O Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BABIES ARE SUCH A NICE WAY TO START PEOPLE. — DON HEROLD L I = Literacy & Critical Inquiry 1 - Prerequisite Required 5 - Placement Test Required for all English and Math Classes N l = Numeracy Core N3 ■>Numeracy Core (Computer Applications) 7 - Lab Section Required HU = Humanities and Fine Arts 8 - Concurrent Enrollment Required SB s Social and Behavioral Sciences 9 - Special Fee Payable a t Registration 51 3 Natural Science Core CALL 981-1700 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. 52 3 Natural Science Core M A S IC O P A COMMUNHY COLLEGES T U IT IO N A N D FE E S : $ 2 6 .0 0 PER C R E D IT H O U R FO R C O U N TY R E S ID E N T S Refunds for drops are not autom atic. A written request must be made through the Registration O ffice. 640 N. 1st Avenue, Phoenix. AZ 85003, whether a student attends class or not. There wiH be NO REFUNDS after the refund period. All tuition arid fees are subject to change. Payment may be made by check, cash. MasterCard or Visa, or students may be billed and payment is due ten ( 10) days after registration. Rio Salado Community Collège does not discrim inate in admission or access to o r treatm ent of employment in its programs and activities on the basis o f race, color, national origin, sex, handicap o r age. State Press Page 13 Wednesday, January 15,1998 Public Enemy will stage performance in Phoenix PHOENIX CAP) —Public Enemy, thè rap statewide paid holiday observing King’s group that calls Arizona racist in a new birthday. Voters turned down two such video, will perform in Phoenix on Monday, proposals in 1990. A new: proposal will go the day most of the nation observes in honor before Arizona voters this November. Most of Arizona’s cities and schools of Martin Luther King Jr., a black observe the holiday, however, with many Community official said Tuesday. Carolyn Lowery of the Arizona Black holding special events such as the United Fund declined to release details, but multiethnic concert being held Sunday in said her Organization began planning the Phoenix and a breakfast set for Friday performance in November to raise funds for honoring Rosa Parks, whose refusal to give black community projects. up a bus seat to a white man helped set off The late-afternoon news conference the civil rights movement The rap video by Public Enemy, released Tuesday in the Capitol mall announcing the p e r fo rm a n c e soon tu rn e d in to a last week, drew protests in Arizona against denunciation of ' more traditional black its violence. It shows th e ra p p ers heading a community leaders and of the news media paramilitary force that blows up an for listening to them. R ep resen tativ es of sev eral black unidentified Arizona governor and kills a organizations, including the Arizona senator with poisoned candy. It also shows A frican -A m erican P o litic a l Action Committee, objected to what some re-creations of King’s assassination at a described as whites having taken over the Memphis, Tenn., hotel in 1968 and police holiday for their own economic reasons. action against black civil rights activists Arizona is the Only state without a during the 1960s. « UofA asks private group for Mt, Graham feedback TUCSON (AP) — The University of Arizona has commissioned an independent review of the “continuing viability” of its troubled Mount Graham telescope project: The study by a private consulting firm is to be presented to the state Board of Regents at a meeting Friday. But university officials emphasized the school isn’t abandoning the $200 million project. In interviews published today in the Tucson Citizen, officials said university President Manuel Pacheco ordered the study to let him know all his options, Pacheco requested the examination by the consulting firm Booz, Allen & Hamilton Inc. of San Francisco, the Citizen said. The firm was asked to “verify the u n iv e rs ity ’s c u rre n t and p o ten tial investm ent in Mount G rah am ,” in particular the Columbus Telescope, which would be the world’s largest optical instrument, and the “reasonableness of pursuing alternative paths.” The project faces two court challenges. Environmental groups contend construction of the observatory atop the mountain near Safford will harm a threatened subspecies of squirrel and the San Carlos Apache tribe doesn’t want the project built on what some Apaches call sacred ground. PRANKSTER’S OARi;BeOLL S 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 ^ K I f T he W a a l's Best a i k e i b In A S u m D aw Contest Fon ABC S p a m - H u r a b y Dick vrau A m J im V a u m m Friday, January 17,1992,7:30 pm Arizona State University University Acflvity Center with College i.p. Buy One Item on Our Menu & GettheNext One of Equal or Lesser Value F R E E ! ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT (Except Chicago Pizza • Dine in Only) lickets evallaMe at ASB Sun DevH AHrieOc Vcftel 9fncs and other ASt) ticket Students/Children under 12: $3 Reserved seats :S5 : Ken Griffey, Jr. Jose Lind Steve Atwater 1m Brown Deion Sanders Devon White Mike Powell Erik Hanson Barry Bonds Mike Conley : Connie Hawkins Ramsey WHt Chamberlain Calvin Murphy John HavHcek Bill Walton Meadowlark Lemon WeServeOurEntireMenuUntil12:15a.m.EveryNight| lot Wings ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY DiM in V 0nly ‘NewTimesSap Prankstersto theBestWingsThisSideif MWe" S ! Sunday ■2 fo r 1 P in a I Monday - D art Tournament | Tuesday ■Live Music Page 14 State Press Wednesday, January 15,1998 City Council to vote on off-track betting ordinance By D .J. BURROUGH S tate Press Off-track betting may soon come to Tempe if the City Council approves an ordinance that would allow residents to gamble on televised racing events at bars and restaurants in the city; Turf Paradise approached the city for a permit, and has selected McDuffy’s bar, 230 W. 5th St., as a potential site for a tele-track facility in Tempe. The Council will conduct an open meeting to determine public reaction to the proposal on Thursday. If approved, McDuffy’s would become the city’s first tele-track betting some say at where these could be located,” / he said. Councilman Neil Giuliano said he would wait until Thursday’s public meeting to decide on the issue. “I don’t really have any philosophical opposition to it,” Giuliano said. “It is legal in the state of Arizona.” He said he was concerned about the size of crowds that could be attracted by betting sites and their impact on surrounding residential areas. Tempe City Attorney Dave Merkel said city officials are anticipating an increase in tax revenues from the site, as well as license facility. The ordinance stipulates that neighbors located within 300 feet-of the gambling site be notified of the owner's intent of obtaining a permit, and mandates a $200 application fee and $1,200 annual operating fee. Tempe City Councilman Don Cassano said he had no objections to the proposal. “ I don’t have any real problem with (off­ track betting),” he said. “It’s probably no different than the lottery.” Cassano said that although some cities do not have an application process, he wanted Tempe to license its facilities. “ Tt a llo w « n s anH / 'o n j m u n i t v t o h a v e W M M M m M ê mm* TANDING th e Sponsor: C hristian Students Fellowship Subject: The Book o f Romans Pince: M em orial Union Buflding Speaker: BAD Freeman o f "M inistry .- mPinal — Room 215 o f the Word” radio broadcast Time: Thursdays — 12:30-1:34) PM on K H EP1280 AM T h e Book Rom ano • 'P of Subject Date revenues. Merkel said similar ordinances have brought about $800 in increased city revenues to Glendale and Chandler. He said the Tempe ordinance was more lenient than most cities’, but more strict than others. Judy Hamilton, a spokeswoman for Turf Paradise, said Tempe is the only city in Arizona that is considering a permit fee. 1‘It is restrictive in nature, because they have two different costs,” Hamilton said. “It would make you very hesitant in other cities,” art D ROTHERS Bookstores Chapter & Verges SsabSD 23 30 Feb. 13 Fellowship about Christ______ ...___ ______9—10 The Basic Principles of the GospeL..._......10:14-21 A L L Y O U N E E D IN O N E E A S Y S T O P C h r is t ia n S tu d e n ts F c IU m is h fp For further information cali 948-4488 S a v e M o n e y w it h m WHERETHE m CHAMRONS TRAM! World Gym and Aerobics y* of scottsoaie ror Men & women 65 AEROBICS CLASSES WEEKLY! 5 MINUTES FROM ASU! ARIZONA’S FIN E ST FACILITY! » 15.00G Square Feet • Air Conditioned • New, CLEAN & Spacious Facility • Reebok Step Aerobics • Hi/Lo Impact Aerobics • WPrld ; Gym Pro Shop • The World Café Juice Bar • Wolffe Tanning Beds • Open Every Day?* • Visitors always welcome? • Daily Rates M o r e U se d IÎ f o r S p r in g A C o m p l e t e L in e of b a c k p a c k s , P e n s ,. & S u p p lie s S t u d y G u i d e s , L a b B o o k s , W o r k in g P a p e r e T h r e e - F u l l . W e e k s F o r S e e k r e - f u n d e -. ^ $35 A Month No Contracts $35 Initiation Fee v O p e n l a t ê T ï r s t W e e k cT C lá e e e s P l e n t y o f H a s s l e - F r e e P a r k in g Two Convenien t Locations B R IN G YO UR W O R LD G YM $35 C O U PO N A ND W E W IL L W A IV E YO U R IN ITIA TIO N FEE! Rother’s N UNIVERSITY AVE. O ffer Expires 1-30-92 14(511. H W » M U SECORNEROf HWTOEft &McOOttlL SCOTTOMI!, ARIZONA (1*#* III 625 E. Apache 967-5445 ASU Rofhers 175 OTHER LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT THE USA CANADA AND EUROPEI w 620 S. College 829-1128 GO -H APACHE BLVD. We accept: !Ma*tofCord| B State Press Page 15 Wednesday, January 15,1999 D espite cutbacks, Coor keeps confident By BLAKE HERZOG S tate Press Two years ago this month. ASU President Lattie Coor assumed the helm of Arizona’s largest university, and with it he inherited the task of wielding the ax — having to implement widespread cuts mandated by the state Legislature. But far from being dissatisfied with the state of the University after two years of heavy‘fiscal cutbacks, Coor said he is optimistic about ASU’s future. The ASU community is “pulling together in these difficult times, even though the faculty and staff have not had a salary inCrease.” said a confident, smiling Coor. Between 1991 and 1992. ASU absorbed a $10.7 million cut in its operating budget, along with a $5.6 million 1991 midyear revertment. This year Coor must confront the possibility of an even greater cut in legislative appropriations. McheMe Com ny/State Pram But when Coor took over in January 1990. his stated goals « P 1 Its serious budget cuts, ASU President L attie C oor rem ains included a focus on decreasing main campus enrollment, Ï isltlve siti' about th e U niversity’s future. increasing the stature of ASU as a research institution, Presently, the Tempe campus’ enrollment is 39,000. improving campus cultural diversity and fostering closer By outward indications, relations with area community relations with Valley community colleges. As his third year begins. Coor said he is satisfied with his colleges have benefitted from the Coor administration. He cited the statewide articulation agreement between the progress in pursuit of those goals, despite an inability to “add the course sections, the classes, the faculty we must add to universities and community colleges, a provision that allows curriculum coordination as an example of the growing solve some of these problems.” In his efforts to downsize the campus, Coor said. “We’ve relationship between the two. Officials at two community colleges agreed. probably done too well.“ . * Irwin Noyes, the Dean of Instruction at Scottsdale He added that enrollment is now at the level he wanted for ASU, but that he was concerned about the declining out-of- Community College, said Coor has recognized the importance of the community colleges in the Maricopa state population. F‘ * K d* r .& district. “We’re certainly not rivals — I think that more than anything ASU and MCC complement each other,” said Howard Greenley,-the coordinator of marketing at Mesa Community College. He added that the ASU transfer center at MCC fosters the sense of cooperation between the colleges. Several ASU faculty members said Coor has made improvements to their departments during his term. “He is a president who has become very much aware of the needs of our department,” said Peter Horwath, chairman of the foreign languages department. “But it is impossible to ask the president of a university to know the big problems of every department. ” — George Beakley, director of the school of engineering, lauded Coor for his involvement in acquiring corporate backing for engineering. “ More so than any president we’ve had since Grady Gammage, Lattie Coor has projected himself into that leadership role,” Beakley said. “He has willingly said, ‘Sure, if I need to talk to Motorola or I need to talk to Honeywell, I will.’ “Whatever the company is —and you’re talking millions of dollars — it pays to have your leader in there.” But Coor still must deal with keeping faculty together during increasingly hostile economic times. “When those cuts happen, one thing that logically happens is that you have to share resources with other areas, and that includes staff," said Léon Shell, associate vice president of student affairs. “You have to make it work, and so you might as well look at it in the best way you can, and one of the best ways to do that is to pull together and share resources.” ONE WORD Q U A L IT Y THE HONDA DOCTOR 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Honest, Quality Repairs at Fair Prices Originator of the $14.95 Castrol Oil & Filter Change CASTROL OIL CHANGE SPECIAL $ 1 4 .9 5 Includes Free 14 Point Safety Inspection Some Acura Legends slightly higher Wk U p to 4 Q ts. of C a stro l G TX 10W40 TH E HONDA DOCTOR TEM PE 209 0IL U m v e rô y Or, : . .. f o ’& e b c e t M s * . X AirparkA id * Can Center Rides A vailable to ASU LSAT G M A T G R E H i e A p p le C o m p u t e r L o a n . N o w , y o u c a n ’t a f f o r d n o tto o w n a M a c in t o s h c o m p u te r . T e s t Y o u r B e s t! C l a s s e s F o r m in g Xiw ivii am fiiimia-miy Undiilnsb' aim/Mikfinu minim init ns/iriith-ix IW1MÍUIV(V RMI i/flivs stiwwes. m-u sojlnwx-. Mlfor ti moiilblv/mv nii-iil /¡niluniti a vu/mltihtfi ¡tent inyourpi.ut budini Vr i'lmi' Autiwr-al (jiiUjuts Ursrlk-i' riy}}! man Jin' woreilctuilsmnl '/nr siin/ilc ’ :r i,ih-¡niff-u/i/iliailiou furili. N o w . F R E E Diagnostics & Tuition A ssistance Available tTake Kaplan Or Take 'four Chances 967-2967 1000 E. Apache • Suite 211 (1 block east o f Rural) • Tempe M S* mp&ux? For more inform ation visit COMPASS in the Moeur Building, Room 108 9 6 5 -2 3 7 9 Paget6_ State Press Wednesday, January 15,1998 Talks Continued from page 3. At home, too, events cast a shadow on the negotiations. Pressure grew on ' Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir’s government not to offer self-rule to the Palestinian delegation and thè wounding of seven Jewish settlers when gunmen opened fire on a bus in the occupied West Bank Tuesday sparked demands Israel pull out of the talks. The talks with Jordan are the first publicly acknowledged discussions between the Jewish state and the Arab kingdom. Technically at war, they have coexisted peacefully since Jordan and its Arab allies were defeated in the 1967 Six-Dày war. Tuesday’s two-hour session at the State Department was designed to set an agenda. Two Palestinians attended, under a compromise agreement that ended a procedural squabble.' Jordanian spokesman Marwan Mouasher said that while Jordan wants Israel to withdraw from the West Bank, this was not a precondition for a peace treaty. “We would have to see” the kind of peace treaty Israel proposes, he said. More than 100,000 Israeli Jews live among 1 million Palestinians in the occupied territory, Mouasher added: ‘‘Our vision of peace — when the issues between us are resolved — would certainly include full W it h Y o u O ld T o o C h i c a g o ’s C a n ( S p e c ia l O u t T a k e T o cooperation including diplomatic relations.” Only Egypt among the Arab nations formally recognizes Israel. For the Israeli-Palestinian negotiations, a threat by Israeli right-wing parties to bolt the government might limit the Israeli negotiators to agenda and procedural items. “We have a mandate to negotiate,” Israeli negotiator Yosef Ben-Aharon told a news conference, and will submit a self-rule proposal at an “appropriate time.” But in an interview with Israel TV, Ben-Aharon noted that talks on agenda can sometimes last for weeks before substance is discussed. The Moledet and Tehiya parties see Shamir’s proposal to give the Palestinians control of their day-to-day activities as a step toward Palestinian statehood. But the Palestinians intended to press on, demanding that Israel present a model of interim self-government. Also, spokeswoman Ashrawi said “if there is to be genuine progress, the most serious and most immediate issue that has to be resolved is cessation pf all settlement activity.” Bethlehem Mayor Elias Freij said the Palestinians presented Israel with a self-rule plan, but Israel’s chief negotiator, Elyakim Rubinstein, said his side agreed only to C o lle g e ID include “arrangements for interim self-rule" on an agenda for future discussion. Chief Palestinian negotiator Haidar Abdul Shafi said, meanwhile, that thP Palestinians warned Israel that the negotiations could be endangered if Israel continued with settlements. The State Department has been urging the Israelis and Arabs to get beyond procedure and into the substance of peacemaking. But spokeswoman Margaret D. Tutwiler declined to be drawn into the dispute or to say if the Israelis should delay their departure, scheduled for Wednesday. “That’s for the parties to decide,” she said while declaring the Bush administration was “very pleased” with the way the negotiations have been proceeding. Tutwiler also said invitations had been sent out Tuesday for multilateral talks on water, security and other regional issues to be held in Moscow later this month. Separate talks between Israel and Syria produced no movement. Ben-Aharon said the Syrians refused to be photographed together with the Israelis or to accept a list of talking points. M ig h t , T h a t «S o m eo n e D in n e r ! w / s t u d e n t o r faculty ID Featuring: F re s h P a s t a a n d S a u c e B ar, (Salads; S p e c ia lty P a s t a D is h e s a n d much, much m ore W e d n e s d a y N ig h t s ! MONDAYTHRUTHURSDAY 1/4 lb. Burger 3-5 p.m. only 990 Good thru Jan. 30,199 2 OLD CHICAGO 530 W. Broadw ay, Tempe 921-9431 No coupon necessary - ju st show your college ID (ASU, MCC, SCC) Not valid with to-go orders. NOCOUPONNECESSARY Cornerstone • Rural & University • 967-3192 B E B S B W HA T » Y O U GET R E A U Y S M C T ^ Student Health has you covered for most health problems. But what about serious illness or injury that requires off campus service? Without additional insurance coverage, you could be facing financial hardship—or worse—if you risk going unprotected. So right now, look into Preferred Care for Students. It helps cover what Student Health doesn’t. And it’s priced right! New enrollees will receive their membership card in the mail. Re-enrdlees do not need a new card. Pick up a benefit booklet and directory at Student Health for details on coverages. Call 965-2411 o r431-3600. Last day to enroll is February 10. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona \ b u Just can’t d o a n y betten 1 E H H M * 10:30 a.m .-7 p.m . Mon. 990Longnecks 8:30-11:30 p m. 8:30|$^tO p.m. Bud & Bud Light S M e N w p a g e r? Wednesday, January 15,1998 B u d get __ C ontinued from page 1. increase. But University officials charge that the tuition estimate is $2.6 million too high. The Legislature will consider Symington’s package along with counterpart recommendations from the Joint Legislative Budget Committee, which are expected within the next two weeks. Alan Carroll, ASU’s director of fiscal planning and analysis, charged that the governor’s budget was intentionally designed to disguise the cuts. “The governor’s office is just playing with figures,” Carroll said. “They’re just playing games,” Anne Barton, the university budget analyst in the governor’s office, disagreed. “I don’t play games,” she said. “We go through a sophisticated process:” State Budget Director Peter Burns, meanwhile,; called Carroll’s charges “just ridiculous.” “I refuse to respond to that,” he said. “We’ve invited anyone who has comments on how to improve the format to let us know.” Regent Eddie Basha, who labled Symington’s budget plan “voodoo education,” said he is apprehensive about the governor’s proposed cuts to the universities*. “Education — and it’s a broken record with me — has received less and less and less of the state budget over the last decade,” he said. . ^ Basha said he is particularly concerned with the effect education budget cuts will have on the state’s future economic growth. “You can only cut so far,” Basha said. Regents also reacted to a suggestion by the governor to appropriate university funds in a lump sum to the regents. Basha said the governor’s idea is a good one, but doubts it will become a reality. Basha added that the regents would need more budget staff' to distribute university funds under Symington’s plan. But Burns said the board would only need to increase its efficiency. “I’m befuddled by why they would need more staff,” he Said. “We have one full-time person that comes up with our budget recommendation. The JLBC has maybe one-and-ahalf to come up with theirs.” j Burns said several other states leave the details of budgeting to their boards of regents. Regents spokeswoman Suzanne Pfister said some regents saw the governor’s plan to give them greater budget oversight as a vote of confidence. Insurance C ontinued from page 1. Alison Davis, campus affairs vice president for the Associated Students of ASU, said she has not formalized an opinion of the proposal. “It’s all in such fluctuation right now that I don’t know which one I think is better because I don’t know what they’re gonna give uS for what price,” Davis said. “I’d like them (students) to have the lower increase; I’d like them to get more coverage out of it ; And I’d like it to be an easier system for them. But I don’t know.” Frank Williams, associate professor, for the School of Health Administration and Policy, said that although the committee is mostly in favor of the proposal, “we haven’t decided to do it.” /" “It depends on what kind of rate Blue Cross comes back with and it depends on what kind of offers the others can make,” he said. “We’re really open —we may find that working with the HMO’s just doesn’t quite matter, maybe the students don’t want that kind of choice. Translator C ontinued from page 1. Livingston, who left ASU last August, is now working as a mediator on a confidential Soviet project for Honeywell. “ Various companies within the CIS (Commonwealth of Independent States) are trying to establish contracts in the .United States,” Livingston said. “They’d like to see what American companies can produce for them.” . Livingston, who learned Russian at the UofA, has served as an interpreter on several projects in the past. Last September he worked as a tour guide for Aeroflot Airline executives. Aeroflot, the only Soviet airline, came to the United States to tour American airline facilities, negotiate future plans and ‘‘socialize,” Livingston said. N either Livingston nor Honeywell m anager of international projects, Gene Turk, would disclose exactly TOTAL ■ ja p what Honeywell is negotiating with the Russians, but Turk said any definite plans are still fixed well in the future. “Right now the Republics have more immediate problems than dealing with American companies,” Turk said. “ But there is still a lot of potential for business there in the future.” The need for Russian translators also exceeds personal or business engagements. Recently, the Arizona branch of the Bureau of Land Management invited a team of Soviet archaeologists to participate in a dinosaur bone excavation. After videotaping the dig, the archaeologists needed American and Russian speakers to dub over the voices so that the video could be understood in both countries. When the bureau called Croft he referred them to ASU- L EU DU U C V A M TMI O V N n nAi L. graduate physics major, Alex Demkov. Demkov said the job was “a lot of fun, although I don’t know much about dinosaurs." Demkov added that although conditions in the former Soviet Union are unstable, American companies are striving to get first dibs on Russian markets now that communism has ended. “It’s first come, first serve,” he said. Croft said the demand for speakers fluent in Slavic languages will only increase in Arizona. ‘‘Even here in remote Arizona we’ve got quite a large interface with the former Soviet Union,” he said. “A lot of Arizonans are needing expertise in this area. We are here providing it and it’s exploding and getting larger.” T h e s o lu t io n is n e a r b y . G WR MO VU v P P R E P A R A T IO N LSAT GMAT For serious adults who want to get ahead. Only 4 miles from ASU1 (Bus route#!) 40th Street and Washington 275-8500 Come to GateWay. We’re just minutes from ASU and there’s plenty of free parking close to class. Day or evening classes are easy to fit into your schedule. 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Page 18 State Press Wednesday, January 15,1999 C o m ic s D oon esb u ry Calvin and BY GARRY TRUDEAU Hobbes THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON by Bill Watterson OCM, NOO VÛOKCOU). d Ä / NOTHING BEW S SITTING B< THERE'S k FlBE M*DE. W A ROWING FIRE hffgk DON'T TO lG O WRMUP? ICW'IE B0EHCWT INTtttCDlD. OF C33JR3E., SOME PECPIE SM m BOTHER. GOING o u t s id e f ir s t ? p t;$ : b y M ike P eters M o th e r G o o s e a n d G r im m BOYNTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) — It was one howler of a whodunit, and even Ms. Marple was stumped. Police rushed to Barbara Marple’s apartment to find out why 911 was being repeatedly dialed without anyone speaking on the other end. Turned out it was a series of catcalls. The first emergency call came in at 9 p.m. Sunday. The caller hung up without saying a word. Police traced the address and went to the apartment, but no one answered. The next mysterious call was recorded at 10:07 p.m., followed in rapid succession by several more, ■ w e m ir o * s e m e m e B\& BAM€? THEORY N oon is th e d e a d lin e to p la ce a State Press C la s s ifie d lin e r fo r th e n e xt day. M a tth e w s C enter, B a se m e n t • 965-6731 JA N U A R Y S P E C IA L S H U M A N ’S A U T O C L IN IC J co m p le te a u to se rvice _ i new m anagem ent team c e n te r □ sam e re lia b le cre w O re lia b le s e rvice ü 24-hr. em e rge ncy se rvice □ a s k ab ou t o u r lo a n e r c a r se rvice r* “ * “ •*■ — — ■— — B ring in th is ad and get ! K /4 ■ I , op A rch itectu ral A Graphic A rts \ Engineering Haircuts Men- Women $8 00 New Clients (Reg. $15.00) A S U Stu den ts A lw ays $1 2 .0 0 w / llD . "a r t s u p p l ie s 20% DISCOUNT OFF ALL PARTS on any service d u rin g January. 8 9 4 -2 1 6 5 CALL NOW H ours: M on-Fri 7:30-5:30 ■ ■ ¡■ M l VISA THE r w AArtists’ Supply Center OF ART Police went back. They banged on the door and woke Ms. Marple from a nap. The 23-year-old supermarket employee denied making the calls, but the police insisted on checking inside. In a bedroom, Ms. Marple and the police found her calico cat, named Kitten, with one paw on the cordless phone. “Gat dialed 911 using auto redial,” reads the police log entry. Case closed. Kitten didn’t simply press a speed-dial button. She punched 9-1-1 in sequence the first time. Then she hit the redial button. “Everyone I’ve told doesn’t believe me,” Ms. Marple said. She has since given Kitten an old phone to play with. And she thinks she’s figured out the cat’s motive. “She was probably trying to call my mother in New Jersey,” she said. . :. ~ ■ M asterCard i •Paints, Brushes, Drawing Supplies •Ceramic, Fabric, Craft Supplies •Drafting Supplies •Inks, Pens, Berol Markers •Expanded Selection of Sheet Papers for Artists, Architects & Engineers Full Set Sculptured Nails $21 95 (Reg. $40.00 value) And great prices on nils, repairs & manicures. 2 6 E. University "We Do Magic" 1/2 Block East of Mill • Look for the Rainbow 235 S. Siesta Lane Tempe 9 6 7 -3 6 8 1 Best Prices & Service Every Day X <»»•« I Ú5 University Dr VBA m W IZ A R D S Walk-Ins Welcome MÉfllatrix 0 0 3 8 . R u ra l R d . 1 1/2 blocks South of University, ju st North of Valley Bank lU e f t Tlx 9-8, Wed, F ri, Sat, 9-5 9 6 7 -2 3 6 0 Sports Wednesday, January 15,1992 State Press Gal hiring could affect ASU staff choices By DAN ZEIGER S tate Press The University of California selected Keith Gilbertson as its new football coach on Tuesday, and the announcement could have an effect on ASU coach Bruce Snyder’s choices for the rest of his staff. Snyder, who resigned at Cal to accept the ASU job on Jan. 5, has brought four of his assistants with him, and Could now have the opportunity to bring in others because of Gilbertson’s hiring. A source close to theCal program said two of Snyder’s staff members with the Golden Bears who had been interested in the head coaching position — offensive coordinator Steve Mariucci and defensive coordinator Kent Baer — will now take jobs with the Sun Devil staff. Snyder is out of town on a recruiting trip. ASU spokesman Mark Brand said no additional assistants have been officially hired as of Tuesday, but added that an announcement could PROFILING THE | | | NORTH TO SOUTH U M n w c ij be made as soon as today. Mariucci had been a finalist for the Cal head job and has told Bay area reporters that Snyder offered him a position at ASU if he wasn’t hired there. Baer also applied for the Cal position, but he was not a finalist. The Cal assistants who have followed Snyder to ASU are Rod Marinelli (defensive line), Donnie Henderson (outside linebackers), Dan Cozetto (offensive line) and Phil Snow (defensive backs). Don Bocchi, an assistant under previous coach Larry Marmie, is also part of the new staff. According to NCAA rules, Snyder can hire four more assistant coaches. . Gilbertson — offensive coordinator for co-national champion Washington this past season and a rumored candidate for ASU’s job when it was vacant — signed a fiveyear contract with a clause stipulating that he cannot leave Cal for another Pac-10 school. He was a member of Snyder’s coaching staff at Utah State . from 1977-81. h ,Ai| ill Darryl Webb/State Prees A SU ’s R yneldi B ecenti, a transfer^fro m S co ttsd ale C om m unity C o lleg e, has led th e Sun D evils to a 9 -3 reco rd . PASSING FANCY Point guard Becenti making impact on ASU after transfer By GREG SEXTON S ta te P re s s If you watch her play you would swear the moves come without effort. Her sense to assist and make that magical play make you want to watch her and her alone. Her name is Ryneldi Becenti, a 5-foot-7 point guard for the ASU women’s basketball team, and if she continues at her present pace she will become one of the Sun Devils’ best ever. Becenti is leading the team with an average of 7.7 assists and 3.3 steals a game. Additionally, she is scoring more than 10 points a contest. She said her teammates’ skill is a factor that allows her to make the assists. “ I have a lot of confidence in the players because when I give them the ball I know they’ll make the play,” Becenti After transferring from Scottsdale Community College last semester, where she scored more than 1,000 points in her career, Becenti said she found the transition to ASU difficult. Making friends was “the hardest thing” for Becenti, but after a while she felt comfortable with the program and her new teammates. Now she is “able to relax” and just be herself. She added that getting a tougher attitude was something she found rough. “It has hard at first,” Becenti said. “ Here I had to be more mentally prepared. But players here have more court awareness and they know how to get the job done.” Becenti said the players at ASU are of a higher caliber Turn tó B ecenti, page 20. O regon State m ystery team w ith Scott loss Anderson remaining optimistic By DARREN URBAN S ta te P re s s Oregon State is the type of team that usually finishes high in the Pac-10 basketball race, thanks to the legacy of Ralph Miller, who built the Beaver program into what it is today , In fact, it wasn’t inconceivable that OSU (9-6, 1-1 Pac-10) would challenge for the Conference’s coveted third-place spot after underachieving in 1990-91. But take away a team’s best player for the season and what can Coach Jim Anderson really hope to attain? With the loss of forward Chad Scott for the year due to academ ic ineligibility, .Anderson’s club faces uncertainty, to say the least. But even without Scott, who leads the Beavers in scoring and rebounding, Anderson said a good season is still well within reach. ' “It’s a matter of our maturity level and how well we get started in the conference race,” Anderson said. “Road play is going to be very important. But potentially, if we play to our max, we can do very well in the conference.” Even with Scott playing in the fall semester, OSU had to maneuver through some difficult competition against the likes of New Orleans and Ohio State. The non­ conference schedule also included nine road games, unheard of by most big programs today that prefer to . load up on home dates. “It’s somewhat by design, because our philosophy has always been to play tough teams in the preseason to get us ready for the Pac-10 race,” Anderson said. “But some of it is scheduling problems. When you schedule Ohio State first on your schedule and then you find out you’re in the Great Alaska Shootout, that just compounds the problem.” The loss of Scott may prove devastating over the long haul of the Pac-10 season. His absence leaves only senior Leroy Jackson with returning front line experience. Junior center Scott Haskin, who missed all of last season with a back injury, averaged 8.2 points two years ago and seems to have had no lasting ill effects, leading the conference in blocked shots and shooting almost 60 percent from the field. Anderson has settled into a starting backcourt, of junior Charles McKinney and freshman Brent Barry. McKinney has the experience, leading the team in 3-pointers last season. Barry, the son of former NBA star Rick Barry, is one of a couple of newcomers who have played solid thus far for Anderson. Sophomore guard Earnest Killum, who missed 1990-91 due tò academics, has ¡also made a solid comeback, Anderson said. Things will quickly get more difficult for the Beavers, who take on USC and UCLA in Los Angeles this week. But Anderson remains optimistic even with the problems OSU has encountered. “At this point, with the schedule and some of our young players, we’ve played inconsistent at times,” Anderson said. “We took our knocks, but we have five new players and we were able to give good experience to people.” ' ! - Fresh faces create question marks for Sun Devils Mens tennis burdened with rugged schedule By BRIAN CHARLES S tate Press After a 21-10 1990 campaign and a quarterfinal appearance in the NCAA tournament, ASU men’s tennis coach Lou Belken eyes his third consecutive trip to the postseason. For Belken, who begins the year with 130 career wins, first priority will be filling the holes left by the graduation of AllAm ericans B rian Gyetko and Dave Lomicky. The tandem was twice AllAmerican in doubles, with Gyetko also getting the singles honor. “Obviously, it won’t be easy to replace these players,” Belken said, “They meant so much to our program, and they were excellent team leaders, and I think their influence (during their careers at ASU) will pay dividends for us this season.” To make matters worse, 17th-ranked ASU’s schedule is possibly one of its most grueling in years. ASU will face 10 nationally ranked teams, including six of the top nine teams. “We easily have the toughest schedule in the country this year,” Belken said. “We are really going to be challenging ourselves this year, and it should help us to become a better team.” Developing the right attitude will be one of Belken’s m ain concerns. Only four members from last year's team return, and no one has been at ASU longer than a year. In addition, three freshmen and a transfer join the squad. “Right from the start, the work ethic of the players will determine how successful we are this season,” Belken said. “We are looking a t a com p letely d iffe re n t environment this year. Last year, the team set daily goals, went out, and conquered them. This year, we will look to improve on the process of winning.” With the experience that Belken had last year, it was easy to develop a winning attitude and discipline. This year, he said the process will have to begin all over again. The Sun Devils are led by captain Ross Matheson, a senior from Glasgow, Scotland, who posted a 19-7 singles mark last year while in the No. 6 spot. Matheson also compiled a 7-2 doubles record, earning him an NCAA selection. “Ross will be stepping Up and taking on a leadership role very early, I feel,” Belken said. “Fortunately with a small team there is lots of coach/player interaction, which really helps the team. I expect that all of the four returnees will be contributing to this Turn to Tennis, page 21. : ASU M edia R e lation s Junior C hris G am bino is one o f tw o returning starters frd m last year’s 21-10 squad. Page 20 State Press Wednesday, January 15,1992 Walsh whisperings heard around Stanford coaching spot Ron Turner reportedly were the leading candidates to replace Dennis Green, who resigned last week to become the head coach of the Minnesota Vikings. Shaw, 46, has been Stanford’s defensive coordinator the last two seasons and the defensive secondary coach the last three years. Turner, 37, has served as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Stanford the last three seasons. Walsh, who led the 49ers to three Super Bowls in to seasons, has discussed returning to the NFL team as a consultant, providing input on trades and draft choices. Walsh served as head coach at Stanford for the 1977 and 1978 seasons before joining the 49ers. He has called his two years at PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) — Bill Walsh, whose return to the San Francisco 49ers has been reported as imminent, has met with Stanford athletic director Ted Leland to discuss the Cardinal’s vacant head football coach’s job. The Peninsula Times Tribune reported in its Tuesday editions that Walsh confirmed that he discussed the position with Leland during a meeting Monday. “All I can say is that I’ve talked with Ted Leland about the job, but that doesn’t necessarily mean I’m a candidate,” Walsh said. “I’ve helped them in the past, looking at other candidates.” Before Leland’s meeting with Walsh, Stanford assistant Coaches Willie Shaw and Stanford the happiest of his life. Leland, who served as an assistant under Walsh in 1978, declined to say whether Walsh was being considered as a candidate. “I don’t want to comment on any names,” Leland said, leaving open the possibility that Walsh could be considering returning to th e , university where he amassed a 17-7 record in his two seasons as head coach. Shaw and Turner went through separate interview sessions on Monday with four groups of advisors that Leland has asked for input in the decision. Both were scheduled to continue interviews Tuesday. The Times Tribune reported that an unnamed Stanford assistant coach said he Becenti. Navajo Indian Reservation in northern Arizona. She said her four brothers and her parents where influential in her success. Becenti said her entire family plays basketball and they challenge her to succeed. “They have a lot of confidence in me,” Becenti said, “They conic to my games and give me confidence and get me dll fired up to play. They make the 5-hour trip from Window Rock to come to all my home games.” Becenti, who is going to try out for the U. S. Olympic Team, said the trials will be another “challenge.” She said getting to SCC was a challenge, and coming to ASU was another . But a chance to play in the Olympics would Continued from page 19. and their driving and ball-handling ability make her feel more confident. Becenti added she likes trying to be a leader during the games. : “ I like to think of myself as the team leader, but there are other players who take that role when they’re on the court,” she said . Becenti also praised the coaching staff for their expertise and their ability to teàch the basics, “The coaches here are really good,” she said. “They know what it takes to win and get to the Final Four. All their coaching ability all blends together to show us how to win.” Becenti grew up in Fort Defiance, a small town on the understood Walsh had been contacted by a group of boosters who might ask Leland to delay hiring Shaw or Turner until they can attempt to raise enough money to make a substantial offer to Walsh. Walsh, who has been a television analyst for NBC, made a reported $1.3 million in his final year as the 49ers coach but is expected to earn only $500,000 to $600,000 per season as a consultant. Green reportedly had agreed to a contract extension worth $350,000 per year before resigning Friday to become head coach of the.Vikings. Leland told reporters Monday that Shaw and Turner remained the only candidates. Aside from Walsh, no other candidates have been contacted, the Times Tribune said. be just one more pinnacle for her to reach. “ I am real excited (about the tryout) ,” she said, Although she is not a big scorer, Becenti’s flashy style of play makes her seem like a female version of Michaël Jordan — arid she said it’s no accident. “ I have Michael Jordan as my idol, and I like John Stockton,” Becenti said, “ I like the way he runs the court.” Majoring in sociology, Becenti said she plans to go back to Window Rock to share what she has experienced at ASU. “ I’m going back to my reservation to give the younger kids some of what I have learned,” Becenti said. “The little kids on the reservation don’t have the opportunity that I’m getting.” 1-HOUR « T O 12 EXP. 15 EXP. 24 EXP. 36 EXP. 099 099 ¿99 £99 s in g le PRINTS m W “t V V. th is phptofirijshing cdypon/musxaccomparty.prefer. 1;10,>126. 35rnm orD isc color- print fiim -(C-4l). ■■ r 0 iis a/e processed as volume permits. .Not. good with any other GbupdrVofferydiseouhf.. Phoenix...993-0840 Scottsdale...991-6801 E. Valley..392-7106 c o u p o n g o o d th ru 3 -3 1 -9 2 REG. $24.99 Color Poster NOW $ f6 " From 35mm (Ç-41) negative. No cropping. See stores for details; c o u p o a g o o d th r u 3 - 3 1 - 9 2 ■ B i W Ê WÊÊ H i l 905 E. Lemon l PICK-UP & DELIVERY ON ALL REPAIRS je m n s Member MOUNTAIN AN D FITNESS BIKE SPECIALIST 1 S C O TT ( ’m u D O T F O X »J j $10 OFF TUNE-UP N O l i $ 1 4 .9 1 R eg. $ 2 4 .9 5 Very complete tune-tips. FREE pick-up & delivery. 644-1233 T ‘ I I I I HAIRASKIN CART PRODUCTS Ok W ELC O M E I BACK g Family Restaurant W STUDENTS! | E N T UniouesTone 966-1391 $ 20 OFF OVERHAUL NOW $49.95 Reg. $69.95 Very complete overhaul. FREE pick-up & delivery. Located just East of the Cornerstone M all on University, betw een Rural & M cClintock. O ffer expires 1-2 0 -9 2 644-1233 I No Credit Card? Under 21? WERENTTOEVERYONE! ★ CARS ★ ★ VANS ★ C O M PA C TS DAILY M ID SIZE iw w |v • FULL S IZ E W W RUf • LU XU R Y & C O N VE R TIB LES DAILY WEEKLY MONTHLY ■ g e • LU XU R Y -M IN IV A N S . 7 ,9 ,1 2 ,1 5 PA SSEN G ER Î 1 5 NEED EXTRA MONEY??? For Levis SOL. $ , I I »in lim i M lW ® m and w ashes O We also boy j^efcet^ Le e , Wrangler The Blue Jean B u y e r - U N LIM ITE D M ILEAG E AVAILABLE I M A JO R C R E D IT C A R D S - O P EN 7 DAYS ! 1 ¡Æ S C T p lW o r B e ta H s i SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES WE FEATURE GM PRODUCTS 1 __■ University Dr. 1 NO HASSLES - 644-1233 - 855 W. University Dr. Perkins It 1 20” x 30” æ 3625 W. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. • 2934 E. McDOWELL RD. . SE com er of Univfersity/Faxm er m University 3btocks weatcfM U j 'tó eki to j State Press Page 21 Wednesday, January 15,1999 Tennis Continued from page 19. team’s leadership.” Also returning are seniors Bryan Geiger and Marc Rothchild and junior Chris Gambino. Gambino, who reached the semifinals of the U. S. Amateur Championship in 1989, returns after 21 victories in 1991, more than any returnee. He had several big singles wins over highly ranked opponents last season. Geiger, whose Sister, Meredith, plays for the ASU women’s team, compiled a 10-1 doubles record while playing with four different partners. He was a member of the doubles team that advanced to the quarterfinals in the 1991 NCAA tournament and won the Pac-10 Indoor Championship. Rothchild, a second-team Academic AllPac-10 selection, had a productive summer by reaching the semifinals of the National Amateur Tournament. Rothchild, who transferred from New Mexico two years ago, looks to compete for a top singles spot after a 2-2 mark last year. New m em bers are freshmen Eric Brunner, Rafael Escobar and Peter Jeschke and senior Stian Stovland, a transfer from Samford. “The grueling schedule that we have will be a major adjustment for these players,” Belken said. “However, it should also make them better players Brunner compiled an incredible 65-3 record in high school. He placed fourth at the National Clay Court tournament in 1990 and was ranked 12th in his first year of play in the 18-year-old division. Escobar placed third a t the 1990 International Grasscourt Championships and came in 10th at the National Indoors in 1990. Belken said all Escobar needs is experience to develop into a contributing player. ' Jeschke was a finalist at the National Junior Championships in doubles and won a gold medal at the U. S. Olympic Festival in doubles. He was at one time ranked No. 5 in the World in his age group add was a high sChool All-American in 1990. Stovland, who is from Norway, competed for two seasons at Samford and did not play tennis in high school. “ I’m not really sure how good we will be this season,” Belken said.' ASU Notes The Sun Devils com peted in the Milwaukee Tennis Classic this weekend, where Ross Matheson led the way for the Sun Devils. Matheson, who entered the tournament unseeded, advanced to the quarterfinals before falling to No. 4 seed Dan Kronauge of Ball State 6-4, 7-6. Eric Brunner advanced to the second round, where he was beaten by USC’s David Black 6-4, 6-0, while Rafael Escobar lost in his first-round match. ASU returns to action this weekend at the Pac-10 Indoors at Seattle. Classifieds A NNO UNCEM ENTS A TTEN TIO N STU D EN TS: extras needed tor feature films being filmed in Arizona. Call Pam 957-7434. I NT ERN ATI ON A L LEA D ER SH IP seminar educational and cultural trip to C.I.S. (formerly U.S.S.R.) March and April. Most expenses paid. Opportunity not’to be missed. Call 967-0811. AVAILABLE QUADRANGLES apart­ ment. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, take pyef lease until May. Call Sara 967-9121. 25% off entire stock AST BEA l i t IFU L LARG E I and 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, I block south of University on 8th S treet. Citpe Cod A p a rtm e n ts .. 968-5238. W AUDITION IN TUCSON 140 PAIDPOSITIONS for th« Z7th Seasonof the Musical Drama “TEXAS" Apartment locating Sat., Jan. 25, noon-5pm Main Stage-TheateArts Center, University of Arizona Performancesin PaloDuraCanyonnear Amarillo, nightly except Sunday*, June 10-Aug. 22,1992. RehearsalsbeginMay 17. For mors Info, call: KARL HAAS 1(806)655-2181 1 BEDROOM, I bath for rent. Deposit already paid. Security gate. Hurry, call ^66~7Q61 INSIDE MUSIC - •' 2 BEDROOM, I bath, cute red brick du­ plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet neighborhood east of ASU. Good deal, $385 plus special. C all Jeannie and Brian 929-0382. Friday, January 17th 4-5 p.m. vn n n n ry : 2 BEDROOM duplex, covered parking, clean, close to campus, no pets. $400. 831-8831 or 839-4266. ^ y at: Decorator Apt. Books, Etc. 901 S. M ill Ave. (in Tempe Center) SE Corner o f University & Mill Secluded 2 bed apartment Ideal for the serious student or facu lty member looking for a quiet home. All amenities included. 967-1111 S o u th B an k A p ts. ró in n n n n rin rin rin m n n rir^ 1007 W. 1st St.. Tempe (1st St. & Hardy) aa a a ¡ 894-1041 . Super Quiet Facully/Staff/Graduate Students Lovely 1 bedroom apartment. All amenities. Plus beautiful pool and covered parkjng. $370. EVERYTH»« I (This Week Only) z° BEAUTIFUL LARGE I and 2 bed­ room s. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, I block south o f Univefsity on 8th S treet. C ape C od A partm ents,; 968-5238. \ NEED AN APT? call our free locating service! Save time and money. Diamond Reality Commer­ cial 732-9030 or 4() 1-4226, ONE BEDROOM apartments. 2 blocks from ASU, Pool, iaundry facilities, parking, free b a sic cable TV , d ish ­ washer, garbage disposal. A.sk about our move-in special! Sunrise Apartments, IOI4 East Spence Avenue. 968-6947. large 2 bdrm, 2 bath 1 BEDROOM HOUSE TEM PE 3 bedroom , 2 bath, fam ily room with fireplace, living nxym, 2 ear g a ra g e, pooLcclose to A SU , 1,800 square feet. ;$775/rtionth, immediate ly- ■ cupancy. 493-8447. W A L K/BIK E TO A S U . 3 bed room house. Large fenced yard. Air and evap. $500.678-4797. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FO R RENT $330 TO $430 per m onth. W alk to ASU, I andx2 bedroom condos with re­ frigerator, w asher, dryer, pool, spa. S everal to choose from . MGM 345-1919. ■. - ; ^ •-;2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, near ASU, washer/dryer, pool, quiet, $575/month. 5 )0 West University. 966-0987. 2 BEDROOM; 2 bathroom condo, 1100 square feet, 2 car parking, fireplace, balcony, porch, living room, kitchen $530 per month, $500 deposit. (619)282-8641 3 BED ROOM , 2 bath luxury townhouse, private deck, pool, tennis, bas­ k e tb a ll. $780/rponth. N ear ASU. 968-7027: •/ , - ; . VASU, 700 West University #235, I bed­ room, 1 bath, excellent condition, wash­ er/dryer, pool,, private, $350/mbhth. $95-6556. V; •' 9 1 0 E. Lem on #2 * 6 6 -8 7 0 4 QUIET ASU area. I and 2 bedrooms, $285 and up. Laundry on property; coy r ered parking. 829—7059, call before 5pm. ROOMMATE OR roommates wanted, 2 bedroom. I bath for spring semester. Very reasonable, call Dan 934-6164. ROOMMATE NEEDED A R IZ O N A SH O RTS H O M E S FO R RENT 3 BEDROOM: 2 bath condo. Washer, dryer, pool, jacuzzi. 2 miles from ASU - Jerry 730-1441, M ale, non-sm oker for 2 bedroom , 2 bath apartment at Cameron Creek. Own bedroom* bath and walk-in closet. Ni­ cely furnished! $275 plus half utilities. Close to ASU! Dennis 829-9372. _ Terrace Road Apartm ents 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, beautiful home c lo se to A SU , all new . C all Tim • 894^)288 $675. / : / -'' H idden G len A N NO UNCEM ENTS 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! R o o m m a te m a tc h in g s e rv ic e a ls o a v a ila b le . 818 W. 3rd S t, Tempe (Hardy & 2nd Street) 968-8183 ENJO Y THE Q UIET! 12 Block From Campus 8 blocks to cariijtas. Very quaint, with yard. $250 per month. '967-6000. 2 BEDROOM , 2 bath, 1,000 squiire feet, 2 blocks to ASU. $495 .including utilities. Apartment Renters, 6494)077. 2 BEDROOM, walk to ASU/downtown. $380. Free cable, pool, laundry, mi­ crowave. 1014 Farmer. 966-4797. . . UTILITIES FREE, studios and I bed­ room. 1214 East Orange, call 966-8597. Equal housing opportunity. Service «7-1048 A PA R TM EN TS In Person Autographing His N ew Book TW O BEDROOM, one bath duplex, bike to ASU. Fenced yard, 1201 East Weber, off Scottsdale $485 966-0987. ASU AREA, studio. 1 and 2 bedrooms for rent. $260 and up. 967-4908 or 966-8838. '. : / A / ' V •, W hat’s New Fashion Exchange JUravaraj^ 2 BLOCKS south of ASU. I & 2 bed­ room apartm ents im m ediately avail­ able. Pool. spa. laundry facilities, cov­ ered parking, tree basic cable TV. spe­ cial student rates. U niversity A part­ ments, I 7()0 South College. 967-7212. APT FOR RENT We’re your bookstore! Stop by for all your textbooks: and supplies...and have some baek-to-school fun! ASU BOOK­ STORE: • • • NÎ APARTM ENTS I bedroom $329 per month, utilities ineluded. One block from ASU- Land­ m ark. Apartmenti* 929-East Vista del Cerrd 921-9330. • PLAIN & SIMPLE î A PA R TM EN TS I ANNO UNCEM ENTS LA QUESTA Vida at 850 South River. Two m aster suites- upstairs unit, all a m e n itie s; a p p lian ces included. $625/month. Lynell Thomas, Tips in Rea) Estate, 9 98-1492/ PAPAGO PARK Village land II: 2 bed­ room units for re n t/ own, won’t last long! Greg Askins, Reality Executives 966-0016. SO U TH EA ST SCOTTSD A LE, 66th S treet/ O sborn. $395/m pnth. 2 bed­ room , I bath, laundry on prem ises, pretty landscaping. Call Lynell, Tip« in Arizona Real Estate, 9 9 8 -1492. RENTAL S H A R IN G $ 160 SHARE utilities or $260 including utilities. Own room/ share bath in con­ do. W asher/dryer, dishwasher, storage. Four miles td ASU 438-8454/ 827-2639 message. ■; BEAUTIFUL HOUSE with pool, wash­ er/dryer, fireplace. Own room, $265. 1/3 utilities. Call Don 967-4526. FEMALE ROOMATE ti> share beautiful tri-level furnished home. M aster bedroom , share b a th .' $325/ month, utilities included. Susan ' 756-2$ H . . ' ' ; . ; INEXPENSIVE RENT z fem ale non-sm oker w anted to share charm ing three bedroom tow nhom e near 40th Street Camelback 956-2659. 5th & Mill (store only) 966*9199 LARGE TOWNHOUSE, pool, washer, dryer etc. Broadway and Rural 8296207 or 437-1048. F r y s P la z ff Page22 State Press J W e A ie d « ^ a m ja o M 5 ^ 9 9 2 RENTAL S H A R IN G M A LB STUDENT needs eith e r sex roommate in a nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment close to campus. No deposit, $265/month plus utilities. Call Scott at 967-7477. : . ^ ^ ' • -? NICE LARGE 2/2 town house. 10 minutes from ASU $275/ month in­ cludes utlilties. Call Darren- 890- 8411. PAPAGO PARK 2, Pool front, Washer/dryer, jacuzzi. Extra bedroom, avail­ able immediately. $300/month. No de­ posit, no contracts, will prorate Janu­ ary 921-1095 anytime. Very nice! PRIVATE ROOM, share bath with one person, furnished* free washer/dryer,' pools, bike ASU I-1/2 miles. $210. 893-2577*965- 2814. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE LAKES TOWNHOME. Luxury 2 story, 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, 2 car garage. Beautiful secure enclave. Pools, jacuzzi, tennis/ racquetball courts plus! Assum­ able $135,900 820-1979. SAVE 25,000 with low down on Tempe townhome near ASU. Why rent this se­ mester? Greg Askins, Reality Execu­ tives 966-0016, WHY RENT when you can own your own home for about the same monthly cost? Receive d e ar title to a 2-story, 3 bedroom townhouse. Close to ASU. No money down. No qualifying. Move in now and take over payments, Call Paul Brown at 8 9 4 -1855, evenings 967-3447. B u y o f the W eek ROOM IN house, fo r rent, Downtown Scottsdale. Graduate student only. $300 a month .+' 1/2 utilities. Ask for Mr: Powell 468-2568 or 9 4 1-l 636’ M arlborough Park 3 bd TH. C overed patio, fireplace, garage. $99,000. ROOMMATE FOR 2 bedroom/ 2 bath condo, pool, volleyball. Furnished $180 + J/3 utilities 829-9281. .? Bob Bullock Really Executives 998-2992 ROOMMATE WANTED $232 rent and 1/3 utilities. University and Hardy, 3 bedroom 6ondo 829-6517. SHARE BEDROOM in 2 bedroom. Meridian Corner Apartments. $ 135/month plus 1/3 utilities. Need asap. 784-4008. VERY CLEAN, quiet, close to ASU,. washer/ 'dryer, own room- 3 bedroom condo $195/ month 1/3 utilities female non-smoker 967-632 L; WANTED FEMALE housemate, own bedroom and bath. $275/m ohth -(in­ cludes. water>,1/2. otherutil ities: 2 miles South o f ASU. Jill 820-1751, R O O M S FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM/ den Tempe house. 1 mile from ASU. Spacious, call 838-2186. ALAMEDA ESTATES. M ale/female nonsmoker to share 4 bedroom, 2 bath custom home, 1 mile from ASU; $250 plus 1/4 utilities. John 894-1335. FURNISHED ROOM for rent in quiet home for serious ■student, prefer grad, $2Q0, 5 m inutes from cam pus. •838-5797;■ ■■■V • -v ; HAYDEN SQUARE M ale roOmrnme w anted. Partly fu r­ nished th ree bedroom condo. Nonsmoker. $325 negotiable, call 921-3651. LARGE PRIVATE room/bath available with Catholic family: $250/month (in* eludes utilities), Broadway/Rural. Ei­ leen 894-6366. M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CYBERGENICS TOTAL body build­ ing system . 60 day .supply w ith 72 minute instructional video 967,-6889. DRAFTING TABEE* Stylist, 42*’k32", good condition. $45. 984-1863-: WEDDING DRESS, size 6, very de­ tailed , perfect condition, cathedrallength train. .Paid $800, asking $250: 661-0366. BO O KS Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. F of quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) w e pay 30% o f our resale price in cash or 50% in trade>m credit which may be used to purchase anything in die store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on S a t. o r S um./ Browse through our three floors of; * New it Used Books * Art Prints • Calendars & Cards • Books on Cimrttr • Music Tapes ♦ Handhound Journals • m-f l y r ist: mu Sun: i s r C h a n g in g H ands B O O K S T O R E 414 Mill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 NEED MALE/ female to rent room in three bedroom , two. bath, $235 fu r­ nished: plus 1/3 utilities. Contact; Matt 921-7374 one mile ASU. FURNITURE RES PON S I B LE FEM A LE nonsmoker, master bedroom/ bath, wash­ er/ dryer, all amenities, $.265 + 1/3 utilities350- 9531. Sacrifice: Queen deluxe, mattress, box spring, frame, $195. Double bed, mat­ tress,:. box sp rin g , fram e, $145. 275-8.177. Can deliver. ROOM M ATE NEED ED La M irage nfale/ female. upstairs. 2 bedroom over pool, call Jason 966-4634 message. NEUTRAUSOUTHW ESTERN SEC­ TIONAL with reclining ends, seats 6 comfortably, 4 years old: Call Marty 899-5082; TEM PE COVERED parking, w asher/dryer hookup, pool. Share with fe ­ male nonsmoker. No pets. $200, 1/2 utilities. 820--4622. . UNFURNISHED OR furnished, private bath, all facilities including garage and pool. 60th Street/Thomas. Nonsmoker: $275 includes utilities. 946-1666. H O M ES FOR SALE TEM PE, 3 bedroom , 2 bath, fam ily room with fireplace. Jiving room, 2 ear garage, pool, close to ASU, 1800 square feet, 75,500 493-8447: W ALK TO AS U. 3 bedroom;, 1-3/4 bath, new shingles, paint inside, and out, nevY flo o r c o v erin g s, 2 -car garage*, pool. Bradley built. $94,900. Call Helen Tray nor 838-^-7663. NEED A back issue of the State Press? Come to the basement of Matthews Center to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8arn-5pm. If we have the issue you need, it's yours! “ APARTMENTS BRAND NEW BEDS NEW FUTON 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 ch airs, lig h t w ood, $75. C hris; 759-0065, leave message. TECHLINE FURNITURE: Gray stereo cabinet with glass doors and adjustable shelves, $125 TV/VCR cart with ad­ ju sta b le s h e lf and w heels, $50. 894-0262. COMPUTERS MAC PLUS. Excellent condition. Soft-: ware included: $500/ offer 968-8898. MACINTOSH 512K w/external drive, printer and software $450 967-1474. Leave a message. MODEM (ZOOM). IBM compatible. Sends FAX. Never used. In box.S oft­ ware included. $40451-8122. JEWELRY TRAVEL ALW AYS BUYING jew elry o ff all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill A venue, Tem pe Center', 968-6074. ENCINADA FUN!! C ruise from S a n Diego to Encinada aboard exciting luxury liner* pips 4 days, 3 nights in Encinada. Now $199 fof two. ! (800)359-6235. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. BUDGET TRAVEL •Student flights •Eurail passes •Hostel cards •Int. students ID's •Travel equipment •Lots more! AUTOM OBILES ’83 SUNBlRD 2-door, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, good tires, clean, phone 839-9217, runs good, $875. 85 CHEVROLET Camaro, loaded, V6, great condition inside and out, t-tops, custom ground effects, 73,000 miles* Must sell: $4,200 or best offer. Call 894-6990 evenings of 234-8640 days. M l AnacAN Ybun Hosms '87 V W G T I 1 6 V 1046 E. Lemon St. Tempe » 894-5128 Red, CD, alarm, custom wheels; new tires. $6,300. Rick 833-2184 or 966-4004. . ; HELP W ANTEDGENERAL 1987 VW Cabriolet 5spd, Excellent com dition. In and out always maintained. Oil change every 2500 miles. 65,000 • miles, new tires,, AM/FM stereo cas-r sene. Garaged and never smoked in. Sil­ ver with black interior. Must see! $7200 ■759^1105. • 15 PART-TIME people wanted for Eu­ ropean maid service. Call 829-6733 for interview. Leave message. ARIZONA COUNTRY Club now hir­ ing part-time evening food servers, no experience necessary. Apply: 5668 East Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Seized. 89 Mercedes $200. 86 VW $50, 87 M ercedes $100, 65 Mustang $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. Free 24 hour recording reveals details (801 )379-2929. Copyright #AZ 10KJC, BA RTEN D ER S W A NTED at New Club Encounters. Male and female. Ap­ pearance and attitude a must,. Experi­ ence necessary for high volume. Apply 919 East Apache. 966-6977- M O TO RCYCLES 1989 YAMAHA 250 route 66. 350 original miles, hardly used, mint Condi­ tion. $ 1900 Cliff 585-r9408. TELEMARKETERS •$5/hr. HONDA ELITE 80 good shape, runs good, w hite $600. C o n tact M att ; 92-1-7374? : . ' " . : •No high-pressure sales •Work his.: 4pm-9pm, M-F Sat: 8:30am-2pm HONDA SPREE, new battery, rear tire; new top end, excellent condition, like new. $375.565-9803. Call Anytime! BICYCLES den 78^1060- CAMPUS REP LADIES SCHW INN.Continental ¡0* speed, red, hardly been used, rear bas­ kets. 941.-9359. wanted must be’energetic, self-starter, affiliated with ASU student organiza­ tion. Flexible hours, hourly salary plus bonus call 731-9400 or 483-2100. TRAVEL COLLEGE STUDENTS and teachers: Childrens summer camp in Oracle, Ar­ izona is looking for program leaders, counselors, lifeguard, camp nurse and cooks to work M ay 28 to August 1. Good salary, job experience plus room and board. Write:. YMCA Camp, 516 North 5th Avenue* Tucson, Arizona 85705, of call I (602)884-0987. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. 1 specialize in quick departures. Most places ÜSA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283: YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! EARN $10/HOUR. If you are friendly, outgoing, and can work evenings call 756-0516 for interview. R o se Sales The Rote Company i t now hiring for rote tale« in reitanranti and night clut». Mutt be at leatt 19 and have reliable trantportation. Call between 10am and 6pm for interview. BREAKS 921-8855 RESERVATIONS AVAILAB LE N O W ! 7 NICHTS EARN EXTRA $$$ FORTLAUDERDALE 7 NICHTS HILTONHEAD ISLAND Inventory Clerks, no experience need­ ed. People heeded for Paradise Valley store inventory, January 21, 5:30pm to 12am+. 1 hour paid training on January 20. $4.40/hour. Sign up Wednesday or Thursday, January 15 or 16, 8:30am to 3:30pm* Valley Temporary Services, 4350 East C am elback Road, #0275. Must be 18+ years old. Proof o f eli­ gibility to work in US required. S AND 7 NICHTS MUSTANC ISLAND / PORT ARANSAS , 5 AND 7 NICHTS n th A n n u a l C e le b r a t io n ! T 0 U FREE INFORMATION t RESERVATIONS 1- 800 - 321-5911 AUTO M O BILES AUTO M OBILES G ER M AN A U T O If you’re looking for Tempe’s finest, there’s only one place... GAS*TURBO*DIESEL S P E C IA L IS T S IH • STRUTS * BATTERIES l a i M •Covered parkins •9 pooh, jacuzzi, w elsht room •Spacious studios, 1 bdrm, 8 bdmVSba •Covered cabanas, outdoor picnic areas •84-hour maintenance, 94-hour security QCO.AC4 O 922 E. Apache Blvd. ». v W étS W. 1st St Tempe fét-5444 TAX INTERN position available for Mesa CPA firm. Hours flexible. Call 833-8300 for more information. FLYER POSITION available, pass out flyers for G um by’s Pizza in Tempe. Cash paid daily. Call Todd 921—3278, Notetakers Wanted All graduate students eligible. Undergraduate upperclassmen with a 3.3 GPA or above eligible. All undergraduates with a 3.3 GPA or better registered in a class w ith an enrollment larger than 100 are eligible to be a notetaker for that course. Up to $12.50/lecture. C lass Quotes 756-6016 HOUSE CLEANING, $7 per hour, parttim e, fle x ib le ; hours..; C all Tim 894-0288, ? ? KINKO’S COPIES is accepting applications for full-time graveyard position. Apply in person at 933 East University, Tempe. LOOKING FOR a data entry person, minimum 60 words per minute and 10 key. V aried hours 25-35 per w eek. Hourly rate based on skill. Applications accepted this Tuesday, Wednesday., Thursday, 8am-5pm at Total Fulfill­ ment 2125 East 5th Street* #106, just 1 block North of University and West of 'Price.. 1 Completely automated donor plasmapheresis. Discover how easy, safe and fast it is to: Earn $ 3 0 + a week! while donating much needed plasma. Mention this ad for a $5 bonus on your first donation (M onday-Saturday). O nly center in Valle/ paying: $10- 1st donation, $20- 2nd donation in same week. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe 894-2250 MARKET C O NSU LTIN G / research firm seeks parttime help. Miscellanious projects and research. Earn $8-12 per hour. Flexible hours. Call Falk/. Ahlander and Company for further informa­ tion 943-2320. - . y ';:'1 V MODELS NEEDED. Men and women, part-time okay. Appointment necessary. En Avant Agency, Southwest Business Center, 4500 South Lake shore Drive, Tempe 85282, 839-1969. Note Taking Positions Available •up to $12.50 per lecture DAYT0NABEACH Sand 7 Nichts SOUTHPADRE ISLAND 5 AND 7 NICHTS STEAMBOAT 2. 5 AND 7 NICHTS BAHAMA CITYBEACH — HAYDEN P L A C E — ' •Close to ASU 968-5444 •5 minutes from airport FAST FUNDRAISING program. Fratemities, sororities, student clubs. Earn up to $1,000 in one week. Pius receive a $ 1 ,000 bonus yourself. And a free watch just for calling 1(800)932-0528, ext. 65. ★ H O LID A Y C A S H * 1992 KLEIN, many extras, hartily rid­ ATTENTION APARTMENT HUNTERS! HELP W ANTED -G ENERAL 829-3910 CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731! APARTMENTS HELP WANTED -GENERAL fflÊ Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê É tm m WÊÊÊË “ W I w N ortheast Com er o fApache A R ural You m ust be: HELP W ANTEDSALES .BUSINESS AND/OR 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 call between 14pm. 921-7755. DESIGN YOUR hours. Unlimited po­ tential. Qrdwing company needs ener­ getic, caring men and women to start immediately, 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 cornmisipn, call 957-3838. HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL OFFICE HELP part-time, afternoons som e w eekends, light filing, typing, good phone skills a must. Call for more information before 2pm 966-5570. PA R T-TIM E R EC EPTIO N IST. Im­ mediate opening, 12-6pm Monday - Fri­ day for sports medicine, clinic; Must be pleasant, organized, have good phone skills and transportation. Call Carlyn at 481-0220, : ;?• ; ; / :v 'V t RECEPTIONIST: PART-TIME/MIN1MUM 20 hours per w eek/m orning ho u rs only. M ust type. C all Scott 491-8717. HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE A C CEPTIN G A PPL IC A TIO N S fbr drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8 per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850, . BANQUET SERVERS Earn extra money working at Valley re­ sorts, hotels, country clubs and Phoenix Civic Center Plaza, Days, nights and weekend work available if you are reli­ able and have black and whites, experi­ ence as a w aiter/w aitress; your own transportation and telephone. Cocktail servers, bussers, concession, bartending and dishwasher positions also available. -Call for appointment: 8 6 1--1200. Executemps Inc,, 7330 North 16th Street, Suite Cl 17, Phoenix. HOSTESSES NEEDED. Apply in per­ son , La Casa Serrano, 6440 South Ru­ ral, Tempe, 345-0044. PART TIME beverage cart operator. 19 or older, nice appearance, outgoing per­ sonality, enjoys.being outdoors. Apply in person after 1PM, Pete's 19th hole, Ken McDonald Golfcourse. Rural Road between Guadelupe and Elliot; PART-TIME HELP wanted. Apply in person at Yogurt Oasis in Cornerstone. Experience preferred SERV ERS; CO O K S, c ash ie r, d ish ­ washer, kitchen help. Apply in person 1 lam-2pm Wednesday, Thursday, Fri­ day. Spaghetti Vendors, 310 South Mill, upper level. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch hostess 10-4pm, lunch wai­ tress, dinner cooks, apply in person 14pm 5001 East Washington. RESTAURANTS/ BARS ' a junior, senior, or graduate student or have a 3.0 GPA Apply at: G h o stw rite r Pub. Comer of University & College, inside Campus Comer Drug Store 921-0968 N EED JOURNAL1SM or EngIish major to edit 327 page manuscript. Fee negotiable. James Henderson 968-8052, STUDENTS W ANTED to hand out samples of lecture notes in front of au­ ditoriums on campus. We schedule you to work inbetween your classes. $3 for 10 minutes work. Apply at Ghostwrit­ ers inside Cam pus C orner Drugstore 7 12 south College 921-0968. STATE PRESS Classifieds - 965-6731! pw Sun n Dienv ilm i Spark . Yearbook a I 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 J L - mml State Press PERSONALS RESTAURANTS/ BARS DID YOU know the MU has a full serv­ ice credit union? W ednesday 2 f o r DID YOU know the MU has over a dozen great places to eat? DID YOU know thè MU has a bookstore connection? 1 GO GREEKf Spring Rush Jari 18-25 For inform ation.,call IFC 965-3806. Student Services Building A148. DID YOU know thè MU has a conveni­ ent store? P u rc h a s e any entree and receive another entree of equal or lesser value for FREE! A D O P T IO N SERVICES A PLUS Electrolysis and Waxing C li­ nic; Unwanted hair removed quickly. Beth H arada. licensed e le tro lo g ist. 962-6490. PLAIN & SIMPLE FQDND: ONE car fcfey at College and Apache last Friday; Call Greg at 7848501. ' ' ^ . ■ ' A DOZEN red longstem roses delivered $20: We have balloons also! Gail After . Hours Flowers 894^-3419. DID YOU know the MU has it photo processing store.? . I K - The men o f ATA: welcome you back and look forward to seeing you soon! SPRING RUSH IFC 965-3806 January* 18 10am. MU. Register now! STUDENT SERVICES Building A148 Register now!: DID YÒU know the MU Has a tie dye . shop? ;; WHEN I'M in town, I eat at $andwjch RockvE. Presley. . DID YOU know the MU has ah art gal­ lery?. C H IL D C A R E COLEEN . HI there, surprize! Remem­ ber, expect the unexpected! I'm so glad that I met you: You're one o f a kind. Good luck in school, smile and have a great day! "Red." P.S. "whatever" and thanks Shellia! . N AN NY: N EEDED: Travel i ng execu­ tive' needs! mature;:, responsible student com panion for pleasant 1^-year-old dau g h ter. Must be av ailab le 5 pmt:3 0 a m , w eekdays, some weekends, flexible schedule, room, board provid­ ed. Mlist drive; noiismoker only, needed by Jan u ary 30. S co ttsd ale- d a y s 945-4363 ext. 15Q, evenings 948-4283. RATES TUTORS ED ITIN G and proofreading. Professional, timely and thorough. Theses, dissertations, other academic papers 968-8898. Laser printing- affordable pricescopy service- delivery avalable Fax and finishword processing MATH 210. Electrical engineer with 9 sememsters’ experience. Guaranteed A. o r B w ith my program . C all Mark 92140410.. . • /: 838-8565 Fax 839-8150 STATE PRESS Classifieds - 965-6731! M ISCELLANEOUS M ISCELLANEO US RATES 965-6731 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center Basem ent, Rm 46H UNER AD RATES; 15 words or less $3.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $ 3 2 5 per issue (5-9 issues) $3.00 per issue (10+ issues) 154 each additional word. No abbreviations. The firs t 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Personals (15 words o r less) ara o n ly $2.00. You can also add Greek sym bols to yo u r personal fo r o n ly 50$ p e r sat (3 sym bols max. pe r set). SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: 15 words o r less $4.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $4 .25 per issue (5-9 issues) $4.00 per issue (1 0 + issues) 15c each additional word. The firs t word(s) are 10-point bolded, centered type (15 characters m ax.). Rest of ad is regular justified liner ad type. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per colum n inch, per insertion) 1 time: $8.50 p.c.i. 2-5 tim es: $7.75 p.c.i. 6+ tim es: $7.35 p.c.i. A ll classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can lit in one column inch. GET PERSONAL! DID YOU. know the MU has a full.serv­ ice hair salon? Did you know that you can send a personal ad to someone special for as little as $2?! Come to the basement of Matthews Center for information (sorry, we cannot accept personals over the phone)!! And don’t forget your, student ID! TUTORS TUTORS HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In person: Cash, check (w ith guarantee card). Visa, M asterC ard or Am erican Express. We’re located in the basem ent of M atthews Center, Room 46H. O ffice hours are 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted In person w ith student ID . ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE Know who you’re dealing with. We’re registered with the State of Arizona, and have an excellent reputation among the ASU community. We can assist yon in acheiving a higher letter grade with a true desire and understanding of your moat difficult classes. Give us a try —our results apeak for themselves. We offer tutorial for the following classes: MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 118, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270, PHY 101, PHY 111, PHY 112, QB A 221, PSY 230, C H E M 101, C H E M 115, ETC 211 and many -more. By phone: Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. Personals are not accepted over the phone! By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502 Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card number.) Personals are not accepted through the maU. TEARSHEETS Tearsheets w ill be forwarded by request for 500 and fu ll copies of the paper for $1.50. Register now for Spring Semester, so we can structure your tutoring sessions around your class schedule. Our sessions will fill up fast, so sign Up early to secure a spot with us. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: Liner ads m ust be cancelled before noon, 1 business day prior to publication. No refunds w ill be given. Don’t delay - call us today at: STATE PRESS ERRORS: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 w ith any corrections before noon. The State Press is only responsible fo r the firs t day the ad runs incorrectly. Corrected ads w ill be extended one day or credit w ill be held in the C lassifieds O ffice fo r one (1) year. 968-4668 Matrix Education Center E •Reports «Resumes •Flyers «Notary •24-hr service DID YOU know the MU has ATM's?. THINKING ABOUT becoming Greek?. Panhellenic invited you to the Sorority Spring! Rush Info. Day. Monday Janu­ ary 27-t.lT from 10:00-3:00 in the MU . Vénlàha Room. CHRIST CENTERED, FRATERNITY wants yoo!To experience brotherhood in Christv A r p , on Cady Mall now!. Call 921-9014. iype-Co Services SCHOOL’S OUT for summer . Not ! Sandwich Rock. ÌF C 965-3806.. January 18 10am. MU: DID YOU know the MU has a H£l(mark -■store?: ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription: Call anytime for.Fast service 966-2186. YOUR ADHERE! Spice up your liner or personal ad by topping it with a bold, centered headline! It’s only $ I extra —what a deal to make your ad really stand out from the rest! Call 965-6731 today for information! State Press Classifieds work! MAGGIE'S TYPING/EDITING/ wha­ tever clerical.; I user printer, experi • e h ce d /p raficle n t, short notice,, near ASU. 994-0410. , We’re your bookstore! Stop by for all your textbooks and supplies...and have some back-lo-school fun! ASU Book­ store; '... DID YOU know the MU has bowling and billiards? FREE LO ST/FO U N D RESUMES PREPARED by prfesstonal with five years executive human re­ source experienced consultation, laser printed copy and floppy disk 968-8898. INSTRUCTORS NEEDED to teach physics and inorganic chem istry for MCAT prep courses. Evening hours call 731-9400. F A S T /C O N V E N IE N T T Y R IN Q 1 J bloeks/A S U . W ordP erfect. L aser. Paeulty/students, Any size;-job. D iane,’966-5693. -/ DID YOU know the MU has a full serv­ ice travel hgent?. SIBERIAN HUSKYv 11 weeks, pure •;bread male; green eyes, shots, toys, playfuj $ 150 negotiable, 9 4 1- 1575.. T Y P IN G /W O R D PRO CESSING Freelance Sec'y. Services Desktop Publishing Term Papers/Newsletters Resumes/Graphica Laser Printing Notary Public 1 Day Serv/7 Days Weak Discount Student Prices LIKE SPORTS? Interested in joining an ASU organization? Become a: member of the Student Athletic Board. For Info Call 464-2306. r PETS RESUM ES AND cover letters w ritten/updated. Excellent quality, reason­ able fee. Call Jenni 963-1961. ACCURATE. EX PERIEN CED typing/word processing. Word Perfect 5,1. Reports, resumes, etc, Laura. 820-0305. INSTRUCTION T Y P IN G /W O R D PRO CESSING Scholarships', grants, cash for college. Free info. W rite F .A .R .. P.O. Box 32137. Mesa. Arizona 85213. S h e ri P a tric k • 9 6 1 -1 4 1 1 DID YOU know the MU has a cinema? . 921-9431 FINANCIAL AID C REA TIV E TY P IN G , term papers, resum es, e ssa y s, la se r p rin ter; re a ­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741, I'VE CALLED you so many times to day, and 1 guess, it's all true what your girlfriends say. That you don't ever wanna sec me again and your brothers gonna'kill me and he's 6 Feet 10. Sand­ wich Rock. 5 30 W . B ro ad w ay, T am p a SERVICES PROFESSION AL C O U PLE , ftnahcially secure, strong basic values, eager to adopt a baby. The baby will be wel­ come into a loving circle of family and friends as well as having a life of many good opportunities. Expenses paid. Ju­ dith & Jessie I -800-933 3499. I'M TOO stupid for my class, too.stupid for my books, too stupid for this school. I’m a business major, you knpw what I mean as 1 do my little turn on the lighthoiisie. w/ASU Student or Faculty I D. PERSONALS Page 23 W ednesday, January 15,1992 “S im on ” C o r n e r to n e M a ll, D 2 0 7 Tempo Chatiges called in after the first day w ill not qualify lo r a make-good. M ake-goods w ill not exceed the cost o f the original ad. Your Individual Horoscope : Frances Drake: Only 3% Papago Park Village I & II, Questa Vida, Los Prados, The Commons on Lemon, Springtree, University Ranch, and many more near ASU) G reg A s k in s a £ a a a j c Down! Realty Executives v U 0 ‘ ww 1U W hat kind of day will tomorrow be? To find out what the stars say, read the forecast given for your birth sign. For Thursday, January 16,1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Though you are quite sure of your­ selfnow, you may be surprised a t the little feedback you get for your ideas. Other people's reactions do not meet your expectations. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You get li ttle cooperation from oth­ ers if shopping together; Solitary pursuits are best now, unless you are willing to spend much of your day making compromises. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Partners w ont exactly toe the line today. Each of you may go your sepa­ rate ways, lipless one of you berjds. Benefits do come from friendships however. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) v Though a valuable lead comes in business, you maynot accomplish as much as you would like. Performance is likely to be erratic. Nerves could affect health. LEO (July 23 to Aug: 22) Good times and luck come through friends, though there may be some obligations to attend to in connec­ tion with your children. Make get­ away plans. VIRGO (Aug. 23 ¿o Sept. 22) Career opportunities arise today, but there are also domestic concerns th at need your attention. For some, an investment pays off now. Aim for the top. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) . Partners are in agreement about vacation plans; but there may be some small delays or changes re­ garding travel today. Check legali­ ties concerning a business proposal SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Though work today brings you chances to get ahead financially, you may meet with resistance from oth­ ers about some of your spending or investment plaiis. SAGITTARIUS (Noy; 22 to Dec. 21) 1 Put aside differences with close ties and go out somewhere special together. Opt for leisure, romance, and relaxation instead of confronta­ tion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You might do a better job oh a project in the relaxing atmosphere of home than in the office. Concen­ tration may be difficult to achieve, but persevere. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20 to Feb. 18) Some good news comes now, but there is also the likelihood of a mixup regarding social plans with friends. Tete a totes are favored over group gatherings. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You will End something nice for the home now when shopping. Some urgent business m ay take priority over family interests today. Be flex­ ible about plans. YOU BORN TODAY are a bom ciitic of society and its values. You often have academic interests which you can easily commercialize. Some­ times you are erratic in the way you handle your personal finances. You alternate between generosity aüd penuriousness. You are more likely to be found in a professional career than business. Sometimes, you are draw n to governm ent service. Birthdate of: Ethel Merman, singer; A^i. Foyt, axito racer; and Marilyn Horne, opera diva. 0 1992 by King Feature* Syndicate. Inc. - Page 24 WE’RE GIVING YOU A VINE DOLLAR! Buffalo Wings & Shrimp To Go 20c Each /100 or more $150 Each Pork Tenderloin The Fry Line THE VINE TAVERN IN TEMPE Fish & Chips $1.00 OF ANY FOOD ITEM (EXCLUDING WINGS & SHRIMP) Zucchini 1 N O T VALID W ITH T O G O O R D ER S L IM IT O N E PER PERSO N EXPIRES 2-14-92 PH. #894-2662 ONE Sour Cream & Chive Fries, Irish Nachos, Chili Cheese Fries, Seasoned Shoestrings lfttu BBQ Beef Chili C L IP— N QUARTER NIGHT at QUARTER COVER GETS YOU IN! -^>AVR inJy QUARTER S H OSHOTS T S QUARTER DRAFTS DRAFTS 2 50 M ASSORTED SHOTS A BEER F0Rx A QUARTER! 1992 1992 1992 (7-10) (7-10) (7-CLOSE), TRAPITIONAIIY THE LOWEST PRICES!