A n Independent M orning Daily Lawrence approves payments Reading betw een the lines B y C arol A n n H ansen State P ress Almost three weeks after Homecoming, Associated Students of ASU Activities Vice President Kate Lawrence approved overdue payments to the event’s private vendors and performers, much to the relief of the ASASU H om ecom ing d irecto r and anxiously awaiting participants. C raig D avis, a street perform er who juggled and did a magic act the night of the Homecoming parade, said although he was supposed to have been paid the night of his perform ance, he still has not received a check. Davis said Homecoming director Tracey Kieselbach told him that her committee was experiencing problems and it would take a little time for him to get paid. “1 called a few weeks ago and they said it would have to be another week, and last week has come to an end and I still have no check,” he said. T urn to P urc h a se, pa ge Irwin Daugherty1 6. Tryout produces prodigious procession Lauren audition gives students opportunities to be clothed in fame As a professional stage actor, Marvin Wilson will stand in long lines to audition for any role that will get him noticed in the business. And stand in a long line is exactly what the ASU junior communications major did Tuesday when he auditioned for a chance to be a model for Ralph Lauren. Barbara Bersell, a freelance casting d ire c to r hired by Ralph L au ren ’s international fashion company, auditioned more than 200 male ASU students at the S tudent R ecreation C om plex for the co m p an y 's 1993 and 19.94 advertising campaigns. So many students applied for an interview that some potential models had to w ait for m ore than an hour to be interviewed by Bersell.. Wilson said he was told about the Ralph L auren audition by his talen t agent. Signature Talent and Modeling Agency of Tempe. “With auditions, you are normally going to have to wait in line,” Wilson said. “When you have anything that is publicized like this, you are going to get a lot of long lines.” At more specific talent and modeling tryouts, Wilson said, auditioners are usually from agencies and the competition is much more difficult. Wilson brought along his brother, Martin W ilson, a senior finance m ajor, to the audition. Martin Wilson said he also has experience as an actor. ASASU dinner draws criticism from senators Honors rep opposes members’ banquet B y S haun R achau State P ress B y S. T albott Smith State P ress Mich«lle Conway/Stale Press A SU students sit and wait in a hallway in the Student Recreation Center Tuesday afternoon trying to land a spot in an upcom ing Ralph Lauren ad cam paign. A representative from a California casting agency will be traveling acro ss Arizona looking for men with the “Arizona” look. A SU w as their first stop. Ralph Lauren advertising campaigns. As a former fashion photographer in New York, Bersell said she plays a big part in deciding which students will be chosen to be models for Ralph Lauren. “I filter through and go through the first couple of cuts,” Bersell said. “I then discuss it with the photographer and then we talk about how the guy would work with a camera.” “I think it is a good opportunity here,” he said. “It gives me a chance to get myself noticed.” Bersell said it is too early to tell if she can use any of the male students she has interviewed because she has other casting calls at UofA and NAU. “I’ve found some really nice, cute guys •here,” Bersell said. Bersell will be in the Valley for the next week casting potential male models for the T urn to Lauren, page 7, A banquet for “members’* of Associated Students of ASU came under fire during Tuesday’s Senate meeting with one senator describing the dinner as a “gross misuse of funds.” “1 oppose and protest this dinner,” said Honors College Sen. Alberto Reyes of the “Winter Holiday ASASU Dinner.” Reyes said the use of student funds for the dinner is “offensive” to him and the handling o f the a ffa ir,“seem s irresponsible and underhanded.” .■ Reyes charged that it would be “im proper” for the organization to use student m oney to pay for “ASASU members” to attend the dinner, which takes place at 7 tonight at Monti’s La Casa Vieja Steak House on Mill Avenue. A “member” of ASASU is defined in the organization’s bylaws as any student who is registered with one or more ASU credit hour. By that definition, Reyes said after the Senate meeting, the dinner could technically include any of ASU’s nearly 45,000 students. Yet, Reyes said, it is not “realistic” that ASU; students who don’t work for the student government organization would be allowed to put their names on the banquet sign-up list. A ccording to ASASU adviser Gary Kleeman, each person attending will cost T urn INSIDE S T A T E Press Jenine Doran, a graduate student in educational psychology, takes a break in the hall of the Com puting Com m ons Building, Which 1» closed until further notice due to budget cuts. — ^ ^ W orld/N ation C a m p u s New s ASU officials speak out about maximizing space on campus. Page 2 E conom ic signs are improving, but analysts aren’t ready to celebrate just yet. Page 3 u À u u y u $$> 449494 $$ $$$$$ $ $ $ $ $ $ A SA SU, pa ge 9. Today’s Weather: ¡Sunny. High 74. Low 42. $$$$$ $ $ $ $ $ $ P R E S S to Sports Second in a series profiling the state of the ASU A thletic D epart­ ment. Page 15 Gassifieds............. 18 C om ics............... 14 Crossword............................. 6 O pinion........ 4 Sports................................... 15 W orld/Nation,.......................3 Page 2 t rO D A Y • K A S R 6 8 0 A M * TheFlipside." Theologically correct music, th is is your last chance to win free discs. 9-11 to 5 p.m. Outside Physical Science Fwing. • A SU Art Museum « Albeit Feldman wffltalk about W s collection of prints by Jacques Callot (1592-1635) on cflsplay through Ja n 10.12:15-12:50 p.m. A S U Art M useum , N elson Center. p.m. C a l 965-4162. • Eckankar Society • The Light & Sou n d from G 6d T he W ay Bank Hom e. Noon. M U G raham Room 216. • Gamm a airta Phi «G eneral meeting. • Students of OfefectMem * Video: T h e Am erican School: W hy Johnny C a n ’t Think," by Leonard Peikoff. 6 p.m. M U L a Paz. • M UAB • M oonlight R ock & Bowl. Three gam es, shoes, food & ton for $4, 7-9:30 p.m. M U lower level recreation center. • Alpha Lam bda Delta • Stre ss m anagem ent sem inar with guest speaker psychologist Barbara Palombi. 4:40 p.m. M U Yum a Room 211. Noon. M U Pim a Room. • Student Orientation Service * "A sk m e* button design contest. W inner receives a p a ir of S u n Devil basketball se aso n tickets. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. S O S table on C ad y M all near Danforth Chapel. • Pi Sigm a A lp h a— Political Science Organization • Law school vs. grad school forum featuring professors from the colleges of law, liberal arts & public program s. 3:15 p.m. M U Pim a Room . • Hispanic B u sin ess Students Association • Tgt. 4.0, Academ ic • M U AB Marketing Committee • Luncheon. General meeting/eiections. 3:30 p.m. B A G 316. Meeting. Everyone welcome tor the ton!, 3 p.m. M U Room 216. • Concerned Arizonans for Animal Rights & Ethics • General meeting. • M U A B Gallery Committee « Meeting. Everyone welcome for toe ton! 3:30 p.m. M U Conference Room 2- anyone interested is encouraged to attend. 7 p.m. B A 130. • Phi Alpha Delta • Initiation & officer elections 3 p.m. M U Pinal 214. • Student Athletic Board • Meeting. 5:30 p.m. IC A Building. • Women’s Studies Student Association • W om en’s History Month: final sem ester meeting. 10 a,m. S S 103. • Gamm a Beta Phi Playhouse • General meeting & acting exercise. O pen to toe public. 3:40 p.m. M U Program m ing Lounge. • Geology Club • M ineral sale. 8 a.m. W S tate P ress Wednesday, December 2,1992 orld W ise W hen you’re cleaning your apartm ent o r residence h a ll; room at the end of the sem ester, consider these alternatives to com m ercial disinfectants: Half a cup of bqr^x to one gallo n ofh o$ water m akes a go o d general- M purpose cleaner. A nd for your w indow s, use s tra ig h t’/ v alcohol to rem ove dirt and residue, then equal proportions o f white vinegar m id water to rem ove streaks. th e a lt e r n a t iv e Service t I 1» vV , on 81/2X1120* White Bond Paper. No Limit. \a C oor says University is maximizing efficiency J oy B eason S tate P ress So many students, so little space. That’s what the Council of Educational Facilities and Planners Inc. says is a big problem at ASU, but University officials say the school is doing a good job of maximizing space to make up for a cramped campus. “We utilize the space to the best of our ability with budgeting constraints,” said Deana Lainbb, an ASU space planner. The CEFPI, a national committee that provides space guidelines to universities, reported that ASU’s 28 million-square-foot campus lacks 1.3 million square feet, mostly of research and classroom space. “I think we can always improve the use of space efficiency,” said ASU President Lattie Coor. “The whole purpose for aggregating like-function facilities is to increase space efficiency. I think ASU has done a good job. We have about full utilization and we have taken steps in the direction o f com plete utilization. We have increased afternoon and night classes.” Lambb said most classrooms are used from the beginning of the day to the end of the day; Space u tilization depends on academ ic scheduling and needs of instructors, she said, adding that planners usually run out of classroom space for 9:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday classes right away. “Departments request times and places they wish to teach,” she said. ‘They receive a skeleton — the department fills in the time instructors want to teach and the number of students they want'to teach. “Some instructors have a room they alw ays want to teach in. We .try to accommodate the teachers. Some rooms are not used as much because they do not meet the needs of the instructor.” The space problem does not affect the number of classes available to students; it affects the number of students in the class, according to Lambb. “We basically have close to the same num ber o f classes, hut the sizes have flu ctu ated ,” she said. “We have larger Capacities because there are less instructors. Smaller classes of 40 to 50 have increased to 100 or more.” In addition, classroom s are used for activities besides teaching,* Lambb, said, such as for student organization meetings, study rooms and faculty meetings. N icole M oorey, a history m ajor, said faculty should work around the needs of the students and not vice versa. “There seem to be a lot of open time slots. When I walk to class there are so many empty rooms. The faculty shouldn’t be deciding when the classes are held,” she said. Lambb said administrators do consider student requests for more night classes or early morning classes. Requests are taken w ithin in dividual departm ents and administrators then try to find the correct size room to fit the needs of the students’ requests, Lambb said. Milton Sommerfeld, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said ASU is short of office space and laboratory space more than anything else. “The studies have shown that ASU is short of space, but we are not inefficiently utilizing space,” he said. “It has to do with the growth rate of the institution. I think we will meet it if enrollment stabilizes and. we can build.” c o p y s h o p S d f ^ V f ASU getting by on lim ited space despite report, planner maintains the alternative copy shop + x \ |v I I * Not valid with any other offer. ¿Expires 1 2 / 3 1 / 9 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ 9 1 5 S . M ill A ve. • T em p e, A Z 8 5 2 8 1 (6 0 2 ) 8 2 9 -7 9 9 2 On the com er of M ill and University in the Tem pe Center Think Of It As Cross-Trainins For The MCAT. The principle: the more ways you have of learning something, the better you'll understand it. Academic types call this "multi-modal learning." At Kaplan Test Prep, we call it cross-training for the mind. At Kaplan, we integrate more different learning approaches than any other program. When you train for the MCAT with us, you'll have access to live classes, audio reinforcements, academic and strategy clinics, home study notes and individual tutoring. You'll take practice tests that run the gamut from topic drills to full-length released exams, from taped self-tests to a simulated MCAT. With this kind of training, no wonder Kaplan produces more top MCAT scores and prepares more med school candidates than all other courses combined. Kaplan MCAT Prep. Call 1-800-KAP-TEST for course information and directions to the center nearest you. © 1992 Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center Ltd. _____ World/Nation S ta te P ress Page 3 Tuesday, December 2,1992 E c o n o m ic in d ica to rs p r o m is in g B y D ave S kidmore A ssociated P ress «. Liu Heung Shing/Associated Prass Com m unist protesters try to get through the barricade that protects the delegates of the R ussian C ongress of People’s deputies near the Krem lin in M oscow Tuesday. Hundreds of hard-line protesters gathered to picket the delegates of the C ongress, which opened Tuesday. Hard-liners blame Yeltsin for the lo ss of the R u ssian empire and blame reform s for the deterioration of thé econom y. Yeltsin survives impeachment, proposes to trim own power Outside the Kremlin, several hundred demonstrators carrying red Communist ham m er-and-sickle banners pushed through a police line and endured zero MOSCOW — President Boris temperatures to chant anti-Yeltsin slogans as lawmakers Yeltsin survived an impeachment crossed Red Square. attempt by hard-liners at the rowdy Hundreds of pro-reform coal miners also shouted at opening o f Congress on Tuesday, deputies as they entered Spassky Gate. and then proposed a compromise to Yeltsin’s compromise proposal drew sharp criticism trim p resid en tial pow ers but from the 1,041-member body. Even reform lawmakers said continue market reforms. prospects were slim for the plan, which would preserve His proposal drew strong many of the sweeping powers Yeltsin has held since the opposition, including from some failed hard-line coup in August 1991. supporters. Early votes indicated The Congress opened in tumult Tuesday as an obscure that neither Yeltsin’s supporters nor Y e l t s in Siberian lawmaker, Ivan Fedoseyev. challenged Yeltsin’s opponents had the strength to force through their ideas, leaving them groping for middle - signing of a pact with Belarus and Ukraine on Dec. 8, 1991, ending the S oviet Union and founding the ground that would avoid a Stalemate. Yeltsin urged lawmakers to resist the champions of Commonwealth of Independent States. Fedoseyev wanted “ hard-line Bolshevism” who threaten to “ divide the Russia’s Constitutional Court to rule whether Yeltsin’s society, to set the executive and legislative branches actions “ give reason for his impeachment.” ' As Yeltsin watched stony-faced from the dais, the against each other in a final clash, to weaken the state and proposal lost 429-352. The results showed Y eltsin’s breed chaos.” His proposal was aimed at generating new momentum supporters have the strength to stave off attacks by hard­ for his economic reforms by preventing the Congress of liners, but it also indicated his foes form a solid core of People’s Deputies, dominated by hard-liners elected before opposition. The Congress, meeting for the seventh time since it was the collapse of the Soviet Union, from hobbling the more elected in 1990, is dominated by former Communists, who radical Cabinet. Hard-liners want to slow the economic changes and make up 86 percent, or 912, of the members. Yeltsin said he opposed efforts, which he has endorsed drop acting Prime Minister Yegor Gaidar, the architect of previously, to dissolve the C ongress and hold new the reforms. Gaidar was scheduled to speak Wednesday. In an hour-long speech in the Grand Kremlin Palace, elections. “ It’s simply absurd to start a stabilization period with Y eltsin accused law m akers o f putting “ th eir own am bitions, careers, demagoguery and cheap political the destruction of any of the top institutions o f power. It effects above the truth, the interests of the people and the would only aggravate the situation in the country,” Yeltsin T urn to Y eltsin, page 13. state.” B y B ryan B rumley A ssociated P ress . WASHINGTON — New reports Tuesday showed the government’s chief economic forecasting gauge, construction spending and manufacturing all up strongly. But economists, fooled by previous signs of recovery, w eren’t ready to celebrate yet. The Commerce Department’s Index of Leading Economic Indicators rose 0.4 percent in October, the biggest gain in five months. The department also said construction spending in October advanced robustly for the second consecutive month, reaching the highest level in two years. And a widely followed private report showed American manufacturing surging in November. “ You can feel the comers being turned all over the place. Everything seems to be coming together,” said economist . David Seiders of the National Association of Home Builders. But economist Laurence H. Meyer, a St. Louis-based consultant, said, “ We want to be a little bit cautious. We’ve had periods where the data has been as good as October’s before... and it did not mature into a recovery.” Since the economy lapsed into recession in July 1990, analysts have been burned twice by prematurely predicting a return to better times, once in mid-1991 and again early this T urn to Economy, page 13. Girl, 9, helps coach 2 births DETROIT —(AP) Charmaine Parks dreams of a career in medicine. Now the 9-year-old can put this on her resume: Took charge when mom and a neighbor both gave birth the same morning. When Shari Parks woke up with labor pains before dawn Monday, Charmaine ran across the street and asked Patricia Jackson to drive her mother to the hospital. Charmaine and her five siblings went with the women to Grace Hospital. When the children came home a few hours later, Margo Jackson, Ms. Jackson’s daughter, was in labor. Charmaine dialed 911. With the emergency operator’s help, the child helped coach Patricia Jackson and another neighbor as they ushered a 5-pound, 7-ounce girl into the world. “ I wasn’t scared,” said Charmaine, a fourth-grade honor student and oldest of seven children. “ My mama’s had babies all her life, so why should I be afraid of one little kid?” : , , At the hospital four hours after Margo Jackson delivered her daughter, Ms. Parks gave birth to an 8-pound, 15-ounce 'b o y .. Charmaine’s father, Andre Roy Parks, was at work while all this was going on. He said he was glad his daughter was in charge. s “ I think I might have fainted,” he said. “ You try to teach your child what to do in an emergency, but you never know what they’ll really do. “ To be honest, I’m just stunned by all this, I couldn’t be prouder.” And the mothers and babies? They’re all doing fine. U.S. agrees to cooperate w ith U .N . effort in Somalia By S usanne M. S chafer A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — The United States prefers to retain total command of its forces should they go to Somalia, but U.S. military leaders w ill cooperate with any plan the U nited N ations devises to allev iate the sta rv a tio n , a P entagon spokesm an said Tuesday. "W e’ll work with the U.N. no matter what they pome up with on it,” Pete Williams told reporters at a Pentagon briefing. “ It is n ’t a sh o w -sto p p er,” W illiam s added, indicating the command issue would not impede U.S. involvement in the relief effort. Williams spoke as diplomats at the United Nations met to discuss whether force should be used in Somalia and what role U.S, troops might play should a multinational effort be mounted. On Capitol Hill, congressional leaders voiced their support for the use of Americans. The Security Council began discussions about Som alia one day after S ecretaryGeneral Boutros Boutros-Ghali recommended using m ilitary force to bring food to the starving Somalis. At his briefing, Williams also attempted to dampen speculation that up to 30,000 U.S. troops might be sent to Somalia should the U.N. Security Council authorize the use of troops. W illiam s term ed the num ber, which surfaced in reports last week, “ a little high,” but he didn’t offer a substitute figure. Pentagon sources, speaking on condition o f anonym ity, have said that the actual num ber would range betw een 12,000 to 20,000, depending upon the U.N. request and m ilitary assessm ents of the extent of the operation. The sources also said that a three-ship Marine amphibious unit will arrive off the coast of Somalia late Wednesday. After U.N. approval, the 1,800-man 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit would secure an airfield to land forces arriving later, the sources said. House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., told reporters the United States is very close to sending ground troops and said he supported such a move." The number sent should be “ whatever is militarily sufficient to ensure that the task of guaranteeing relief can be carried out” and to minimize loss of life, he said. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., said, “ The United States has to take the leadership role.” But he added that an turn to Somalia, page 13. John Moora/Associatsd Prass Som ali gunm en aboard a modified jeep patrol th e stre e ts o f M o g a d ish u T u e sd a y . A id officials welcomed the ILN .’s endorsem ent of In cre a se d m ilitary m u scle in S o m a lia , but others fear the influx of foreign troops. Opinion Page 4 . 1 ■ - The Associated Students of ASU Senate bickered at length over their holiday dinner last night but ignored the real Scrooge threatening the holidays of several of those who took part in ASU’s Homecoming celebration. Proving she still has not learned her lesson after this semester’s failed impeachment effort, ASASU Activities Vice President Kate Lawrence used her last semblence of influence to deny paychecks to eight people hired to perform at the event.The funds, part of a budget already approved by Queen Lawrence, were held up because of her unwillingness to simply sign some paperwork, Among those denied their hard-earned money were a juggling street performer and a manager who had to pay employees out of his own pocket. Queen Lawrence’s actions reek of malice. Her stubbornness is clearly an attempt to do some last-minute damage to Homecoming director Tracy Kieselbach. For those who don’t remember the Great Homecoming Debacle, Queen Kate fired Kieselbach, was forced to rehire her and backed down from a vow to fire her again only under the threat of getting booted from her throne. Lawrence claims the inaction stems from poor planning and budget complications. Still, it’s difficult to trust someone who, immediately after congratulating Kieselbach fpr her reinstatement, attempted to intimidate her by promising to terminate her again. While Lawrence’s latest actions may quench some primordial sense of vengence she felt Kieselbach had coming, it leaves eight people waiting for paychecks they earned weeks ago. In addition, it must leave a bitter taste in the mouths of everyone involved in the Homecoming planning and give ASU students a reputation of irresponsibility and immaturity. Lawrence became conveniently ill and missed Tuesday’s Senate meeting, where she would have had to face her peers. Let’s hope a little holiday cheer gets to Lawrence before she comes back to rule next semester. Hey, if a grinch can get a bigger heart... ^ A T E PRESS S I \ l- ( |H . STATE PRESS . Looking back on Clintons four years What follows is an imagined look back at why the C linton M ona administration failed, circa 1996. T hings looked som ew hat charen promising in the winter of 1993. O f course, things always look good when a new president has been inaugurated, but there was more than the usual thrill in the air. Washington, D.C., was agog oyer the first D em ocratic administration in 12 years. The economy, the famous heart of the 1992 race, was starting to pick up steam — a process that had begun in the last year of the Bush administration but for which the Clintonians hoped to take credit. The world, while troubled, seemed unthreatening to the United States. The Republican Party was licking its wounds, internally driven by doubts about whether to admit defeat on the abortion question. There was intellectual excitement as well, because Bill Clinton had run as a “rfew Democrat,” promising to use government in a cooperative, supportive role with business rather than an adversarial one. While Clinton had never gone so far as his primary rival, Paul Tsongas, in recommending that Democrats shed their traditional hostility to business (“ You cannot have m ore em ployees w ithout more employers,” Tsongas cautioned), Clinton did stress his desire to move away from “tax and spend.” But the fond hopes of a new Democratic dawn were extinguished rather quickly. The first inklings that the Clinton administration would be captured by the left wing of the party were apparent during the transition, when Clinton appointed Derek Shearer, later to be named chairman of the economic advisers, to handle job training and competitiveness issues. Shearer, who in unguarded moments admits to being a socialist, was a longtime friend and associate of Tom Hayden, and together, the two men joined forces in the early 1980s to impose rent control on the city o f Santa Monica, Calif. (Shearer’s wife was the mayor.) The consequence, of course, was a sudden shortage of housing in Santa Monica, as well as a general deterioration in the city’s appearance. It had been Clinton’s intention to appoint more moderates to the White House and cabinet to balance the Shearers and their ilk. But he ran into a problem. While he was able to offer plum positions to a number of Democratic moderates like A1 From of the Democratic Leadership Council, Bill Galston of the Progressive Policy Institute, and Sen. Sam Nunn, he soon discovered that there simply were not enough Democratic moderates to go around. Meanwhile, the liberals and leftists had formed a line that flowed out the door and around the block, and their appetite for government activism, all the more ravenous after 12 years of frustration, had to be appeased. Moreover, the liberals had Hillary a key power center of the Clinton White House. It was Hillary who saw to it that Marian Wright' Edelman, the head of the Children’s Defense Fund (whose best attribute is its title), was appointed as head of the Department of Health and Human Services, and that Eleanor Holmes Norton, the liberal feminist delegate from the District of Columbia, received the first Supreme Court seat to become available. Clinton’s response to the attempted coup by fascists in Russia was sluggish and ill-timed, tending to reinforce the image of the Democratic Party as soft on national defense and world leadership. Clinton raised taxes and increased government spending early in his term in an effort to a) keep a campaign promise and b) spur the economy. But the taxes, falling as they did on the most productive segment of the population, tended to slow the recovery then in progress, while the added regulation of business promulgated by his liberal appointees at the agencies kept economic growth to an anemic 1 and a half percent to 2 percent throughout Clinton’s term. C lin to n ’s reaction to pressure from the left was to capitulate. His “new Democrat” vision turned out to be a mere campaign tactic, not a governing philosophy (as his tenure in Arkansas also proved). Indeed, he had no philosophy, no core of beliefs to call his own. As one distraught Democrat told me in 1994, “He’s our George Bush!” And so it proved in 1996, when Clinton went down to defeat. KRIS MAy Es, Editor KEN BRO W N , M anaging E ditor D.J. BURROUGH................... .City Editor SONDRA ROBERTO..................... .........Asst. City Editor JOANNA GLICKLER..........................................News Editor RICHARD RUELAS..........................................Opinion Editor SEANOPENSHAW ..............................................Photo Editor DARRYL WEBB........................................ Asst. Photo Editor GREG SEXTON.................. ..............J...— .....Sports Editor BRIAN CHARLES ......................... .....Asst. Sports Editor LAURIE NOTARO.... ............. ..Magazine Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT.............. ................. Graphics Editor R E P O R T E R S : Kate D eely. Stephen D em oratz. C hris . D riscoll, Carol Ann Hansen. Shaun Rachau, S. Talbott Smith, Thomas Trask, Natalie Young, Dan Zeiger. SPO R TS REPO R TER S: Jake Batsell. Lisa Krantz. John Reznick. COPY EDITORS: Angela Benoche, Jason Owsley. CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins. Sean T. Hoy. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michelle Conway. Irwin Dougherty. Darryl Webb, Carl York. J i ilia III Minnil i.ililipW iiif IJ■ Wednesday, December 2, 1992 COLUMNIST: Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett. Gary Bedol. Jodi Goldblatt. Jeff Hams. Kevin Heller. Barry Kelly. Steve McDowell, Richard Pomcrantz. Evonne Vera. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Kelly A dcock. Sonia Benson, Jamia Birney. Jitijer Brody. Renee Headrick, Erica Kuebler. Sue Lowry. Lance Newman. Michael Oman. Tim Wohlparl. The Stale Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods. at Matthew*. Center. Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe. Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Pres*' is the only new spaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news ahd views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration: faculty. staff or student body. I M " . ... ■- " .» 11!11J!!)T1T1 i Jill IHf.111 E d it o r i a l B o a r d Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and thé board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KfUS MAYES KEN BROWN ...i...>.^......,....................Managing Editor RICHARD RUELAS .................................. Opinion Editor num ber. O nly signed le tte rs w ill be c o n sid e re d for publication. Requests for.anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. ■;/ S tate P ress P h o n e N The State Press w elcom es and encourages Written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone 'll M" /.lit f to n tD e s k ,.;......... Magazine................ ............ . Classified Advertising um bers .................965-7572 .... .......... .......965-1695 ......... .............965-6555 ...... ................965-6731 Opinion S tate P ress ___________________________________ Page S ; PLEAAÉL Hey p ÍT ñ iS music IS 7ftp ) N o w indshield is safe from eco-naj Jeremy Rifkin and his fellow environmentalists have c o m e up w ith a w onderful id ea, and I ROYKO hope they pursue it with great vigor, Tribune Rifkin is president of Media an environm ental group Services called Greenhouse Crisis Foundation. His group has banded w ith others to launch a nationwide program called ‘Ticket America." T h eir idea is to go around slapping tickets on the windshields of cars that they consider environmentally incorrect gas guzzlers. The tickets will have no legal standing. The idea is to. shame the owners of the cars into getting rid of the gas guzzlers and buying vehicles that are acceptable to Rifkin and his associates. I t’s th e ir goal to recruit enough like-m inded volunteers so that they can ticket at least 1 million cars in the next year. Now, they aren’t talking about some 1976 smokebelching rust heap of an old Caddy or pickup truck. They have established standards for various types of domestic and foreign cars. For example, if you drive a luxury car, they prefer that you buy a Volvo rather than a BMW, since the Volvo gives better mileage. But what if you prefer a BMW to a Volvo? Or a Lincoln with the big V-8 engine? Or a conversion van? . That’s no excuse. As Rifkin says: "When someone drives a gas-guzzling vehicle, it’s not just a matter of their personal choice in vehicles. The automobile they purchase affects the lives of others, it affects our environment ... the right of future generations to enjoy this planet,” They have put together their own list of cars in every class, from the tiny ones to the big ones, that they consider acceptable or unacceptable. If you drive a car that Rifkin and his zealots consider unkind to our planet, it’s possible that you will find a “ticket" under your windshield, chiding you for your selfishness and lack of environmental sensitivity. Of course, there could be risk involved in nagging someone about his choice of vehicles. Many people are tired of being nagged about something or other by total strangers. Smokers have been made to feel lower than crack users. Wearers of fur coats are hounded on the streets. Utter a kind word about Christopher Columbus and you are a neo-fascist. So there are those who might feel offended if they see a stranger putting a nag-note under their windshield wiper, Rifkin anticipates some angry responses. “We will not shy away from direct confrontation in the streets,” he says. “1 think a lot of people are going to be upset when their car is ticketed. I have no doubt about it.” . I agree. And that’s why I think it is such a wonderful idea; News is my business. It’s how I pay the bills, put a roof over the family ’s head, buy the cat food. And when Rifkin’s volunteers begin making pests of themselves, driving up the blood pressure of decent folk, it will be news when some of these politically correct nags get bashed in the face. Oh, it will happen. Americans don’t like people messing with their cars, even if it is merely to slip an elitist note on the windshield. And both the law of averages and human nature Say that if you bug enough people that wayi a few of them are going to flatten your honker,, 1 hope Rifkin is sincere when he says: “We will not Shy away from direct confrontation in the streets.” If so, I would like to extend an invitation to Rifkin. My grungy van probably qualifies as a gas guzzler. At least by Rifkin’s standards, although there was a time When it would have been considered economical. But Rifkin and his crowd think that anything that doesn’t get 40 miles to the gallon is a hog, so we should all be driving lawn mowers. So if Rifkin is planning on visiting Chicago, I would like advance notice. I will arrange to leave my car in a pre-determined location, allowing Rifkin to issue a ticket accusing me of being politically incorrect and of having cruel and blatant disregard for the planet and unborn generations of little Rifkins. When he has written the ticket and put it under my wiper, I will leap out from behind the car, swat him with a tire iron, kick his ribs and jump up and down on his chest. Then I will slip a ticket into his pocket, accusing him of being a pain in the neck of society. Actually, I wouldn’t do something like that, but thinking about it makes me feel good. On the other hand, I might do it. Then I’d feel even better. Wednesday, December 2,1992 US ECOUAC WHEN SH U TTIN G ¡JVZ>!-7fleS€ MVfrHrS lo o H m N 1THESE' W ic fe s ] m W E Mf COM! Blah! Í T is Mot /aI uppei j WH/NERS ( f ^Æike t State P ress etters to the editor Type of music played in SRC is just a background issue .Editor: The Student Recreation Complex ts an opportunity available to students who share some type of common goal — that of improving their lifestyle by improving their physical health and fitness. The SRC facilitates nearly every type of person from many walks of life including facilities for those of other needs (handicapped access). It is not the truth nor the intention of the SRC to discriminate against and not welcome the students of this fine educational University. It was builtfor the students and, yes, the students do have to pay (but What else is new?). As a student employee o f the SRC, I can attest to the programming not pleasing every single person who comes into the building. I am one who does not listen to the same type of music played here at the SRC- But an important point that needs to be made is the music you hear is simply background music. The facility is intended for activities, not for listening enjoyment. The type of music played during peak hours is that which will please the majority. Democratically, all students were asked to reply as to the type of music they wanted to hear, to create an upbeat atmosphere to facilitate working out. The responses were varied (approximately 90 percent desired music) so the reaction was to play the most popular selections on a variable rotating basis. While it is true that by coming to the SRC one may be greeted by a friendly employee who is willing to help out, that Shouldn’t keep anyone from enjoying their stay at the ree center. John Foster Senior, Nursing SRC Eniplqyee ASASU should stop using gender-specific language, man E ditor: : As representatives of the English Honor Society, two of our officers •attended an ASASU Senate meeting on Nov. 17, and we had an opportunity to observe the organization’s operation. During the course of this meeting, an interesting point arose that we would like to address. Senators from the Honors College presented an amendment to an earlier bill, and in the course of the debate, a Public Programs senator, Anne Medina, pointed out that the amendment had been written in genderbiased language. It was astounding to us that ASASU members are still using gender-specific language in the writing of official campus policies, but more surprising was the obvious unwillingness of most of the ASASU senators to seriously address Medina’s observation. Contrary to popular opinion, the “universal he” has not always existed in the English language, much less has it always been the accepted manner of reference to a genderneutral situation. In fact, it is in direct contradiction to the English language’s property of natural gender. The first introduction of this concept into English grammar Was in 1746, when Kirkby laid out his Eighty-eight Grammatical Rules. This particular opinion, “rule” number 21, Was widely ignored or disregarded for the following hundred years until, in 1850, an act of Parliament was passed in which “man” was legally made to stand for “woman.’’ There were, of course, no female members of Parliament at the time. Gender-specific language, regardless of the gender used, alienates half the population; Studies have shown repeatedly that when people use the supposedly representative word “man,” the image created in the minds of both the user and the listener is that of a male person (Nilson, 1973; Harrison, 1975; Martyna, 1978; etc.) The use of the masculine to represent gender n eutrality is in ap p ropriate both socially and linguistically. We recognize, as the Honors College representatives pointed out, that there is a clause in the preamble that states that any gender-specific language shall be interpreted as inclusive of both genders. They suggested that the issue of gender-biased language be dealt with separately from the amendment at hand, and that if it was deemed appropriate, they would support a rew riting o f the en tire ASASU Constitution to reflect gender-neutral language. Recognizing the difficulties inherent in a total rewrite of the ASASU Constitution, we Would merely like to suggest that the gender clause in the preamble not be used as an excuse for the perpetuation of gender-biased language. The clause may be sufficient for parts of the constitution already written, but we feel that further proposed amendments, new bills and any other communications by o r within ASASU should reflect gender-neutral language. The English Honor Society is willing to provide supportive services for the application of genderneutral language in communications for any ASU-affiliated organization. Suzanne A lw an V ice Pres Susan Fassett E ditor C hrista K riesel President M arcie M cD ougal T reasurer B rantlee Spakes 'Secretary.; Starving at stadium Editor: I am disgusted. At first I was just a little disgruntled, but they’ve gone too far. We all know Marriott controls all food service for ASU and ASU activities, but I think it is time for some big changes. As half time rolled around at the Dallas-Phoenix game at Sun Devil Stadium , my boyfriend and I headed toward the concession stand. After all, what’s a sporting event without a hot dbg and a beer (or in my case, a stiff cola)? We soon found out. We stood in the mile-long line .watching people pass with steamy, tasty wieners, growing hungrier by the minute. As We approached the front of die line, one of the Marriott types yelled out, “No more hot dogs for five minutes.” The football game was already well into the third quarter and we began to get impatient. How can you hold a major league sports event and run out of hot dogs? So we simply asked for two Cokes, but all they had were those huge ASU tumblers at four bucks a pop. We bought eight dollars worth of Coke that day, and I felt ashamed. Every other perishable item was gone, except for a few bits of Big Pretzel salt. So, my boyfriend decided he would brave the line again later for those five-minute hot dogs. Guess what happened? No more H.D.s of course. The sky turned gray. I felt faint from hunger. They don’t even sell those yummy nachos anymore. Something is wrong. Again, I feel it is time for a change, and I will march the campus with my $4 ASU cup until that time comes, or at least until I get my hot dog. .......- - Atmee Barwegen -Sophom ore, Undecided State P ress Wednesday, December 2, 1992 P age_ P u rch ase . M E M O R IA L U N IO N (.ONTtNUED FROM PAGE 1. Davis said he knows of an agent who booked a band for Homecoming who had to pay band members out of his own pocket because he never received a check from ASASU. Davis said the amount of money he is.owed “is not enough' to matter, but paying a band could hurt a lot.” Kieselbach said that on Nov. 20 there were eight purchase orders that needed to be signed by the activities vice president. A ccording to Kieselbach, Lawrence refused to sign the requisitions because of “lack of planning’’ on the Homecoming director’s part. "It’s been a personal thing, nothing to do with lack of planning,” Kieselbach said, adding that the purchase orders were part of a budget previously approved by Lawrence. “It was like a game to her,” she said. “She was trying to back me into a comer, but she is really backing herself in a corner.” Kieselbach said when she received calls from vendors looking for their checks, she had to explain to them that the holdup was a result of a personal conflict with her boss. Kieselbach was fired by Lawrence Sept. 3 but was later reinstated after the ASASU Senate ruled that Lawrence did not follow the proper procedure in her dismisal. In late September Lawrence was impeached but survived a bid to oust her from office for violating ASASU dismissal procedures. According to Lawrence, there was no holdup. When she received purchase orders she signed them t— but not immediately , she said. “There are a lot of things (that) have to be looked at. I get a lot of purchase orders from a lot of different departments,” Lawrence said. Any delays that might have occurred did not stem from personal conflicts with Kieselbach, she added. K ieselbach said the delay c o u ld not be blam ed on budgetary problems because the Homecoming budget is $25,000 under budget. “It's pretty absurd that I had to tell them it was a personal thing,” she said. “(ASASU) is losing potential business for future years. It reflects poorly on ASU.” Davis said he will not perform in ASU Homecoming again if he does not receive his payment, “but I have no hard feelings. (Kieselbach) has been very nice and seemed sincere.” ASASU coordinator Gary Kleemann said he had not been aware of any holdup in Lawrence approving Kieselbach’s Homecoming purchase orders but said early Tuesday morning “a bunch (of signed purchase orders) turned up.” Kleemann said once the purchase orders are approved they are sent to the ASASU business office to be processed. Kleemann said the students are in charge of ASASU and that he is not in a position to “overrule.” THE H UB OF A SU ! IT'S YOUR U N IO N ! USE IT! D ID YO U K N O W ... ALL OF THIS IS IN THE MU! • Catering • Eateries • McDonald's «.Copy Center • A SU C lo th in g • A T M s • Conference Rooms • Travel Agency • Pizza Hut • Cinema • Bowling • Info • Taco Bell • Cards • Gifts • Video Games • Banking Services • Entertainment • TV Lounges • Study Lounges • Flowers • US Post Office • Student Organizations • Hair Salon • Photo Processing • M U AB CHECK US OUT!!! TR1CITY W IT H ALL OF THIS... W H Y W O U L D Y O U EVER LEAVE C A M P U S ? M O T O R T E K CHECK US O U T TODAY INC. MEMORIAL UNION...THE HUB OF ASU Foreign & Domestic Car and R V Repair 1833 W . M a in Suite #112 M e sa l i 11 II i l H H 175 on. *9 ! •a ^ u f^ L i ü ■1 I ^MMwMblHaanr •VaM wWi tMi offer only MOTORTEK Auto Repair H A Y D E N ’S F E R R Y R E V I E W "One o f the top literary magazines in the country." Columbia University NEW ISSUE F A L U W IN T E R 1992 ISSU E 11 O N SALE N O W David St. John • Valerie Miner • Ricardo Pau-Lloia Tanure Ojaide • Susan Volchok Available at: • Language & Literature Patio • Student Publications Matthews Center, Basement • Your Favorite Bookstore ■NM M M f l a p THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGE SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING INTO DEBT. EH ■ 1 C lassifieds 2 Catch 3 Writer Levin 4 L a S c a la setting 5 E age r 6 C a rso n ’s succe sso r 7 Iroquois tribe 8 Mutton dish 9 Half a saw buck 10 C a su a l top 16 Infam ous motel owner 17 Trunk 18 N u n's garb 19 W hiskey- 1 2 11 13 3 4 A MA R FO 1 F O N D \k E 0 A P L A N Yesterday’s Answer honey liqueur 2 1 “— Frame 22 Tarot readers 24 Yonder 25 Wilder’s “— Town 30 Get incisors 33 C h o o se from the menu 5 6 .i 35 Ex N Y. mayor, E d 36 Singer Fitzgerald 37 Period 38 Supply — with a crew 40 P o s se s s e d 41 Blvd.’s kin 42 Hamilton bill T~ 8 12 14 j■: f ■ ■ ■ f> * 16 20 15 fr?- 18 19 23 26 30 29 ¿2 34 37 38 43 4 10 9 21 22 25 28 ,1 35 36 39 44 1 33 1 40 41 42 12-2 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 12-2 W u p toa $55,000 limit The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, and certain other federally insured loans, which are not in default And debt relief is just one of the many benefits you’ll earn from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter. ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 1 Q uadru­ ped 7 W ork with flour 11 Deduce 12 Historic canal 13 Khrush­ chev de­ nounced him 14 H a» a round of golf 15 South­ western hom es 17 Waferlike 20 Is sore 23 Row boat need 24 O n e w ay to se aso n 26 Batting stat 27 Color 28 Com m on article 29 Abby and Ann, for instance 31 Corn helping 32 Different 33 H olds title to 34 M ore timid 37 G iv e off 39 Trite 43 Foolhardy 44 Sunder 45 Pot starter 46 Becom e inured C A P O S A L 1B 1 R F' E 1 T U S E E S H o UT E R ■ n A VE D o P E D W N DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work if AX Y D L B A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W Under the Army’s Loan Repayment program, you could get out from under with a threeyear enlistment Each year you serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by onethird or $1,500, which­ ever amount is greater, CALL 9 6 7 *1 6 1 1 T. 1 K O N E UNT R T B L S C A Li O A H U■ S T A F F L S 1T A CO UNT Aw F U L NAT T v by T H O M A S J O S E P H DOWN A CR O SS 1 0 % OFF No exp. d a te Exp. 12 31 92 B A AL CO HE CROSSW ORD SquUKinomnn CRYPTOQUOTE Z M . G E F R F E M E G Z Y E Y D M Y D J M W Z M CALL IN TO U C H T O F IN D O U T H O W M U C H v m i A u / r a b v a A A u n B | | VOI 10 P A V M F N T YOU O W E O ff T O C O N F IR M T O U R P A T I R tN I W AS PO STED . | ; ■Ì~" fw m u Y O J F I W Y E F H D M Y D J M W Z F I B H — N I E G Z Y B M W A O M E F W . — E G F B Z W T Y O O V G Yesterday's Cryptoquotc: MY FATHER GAVE ME THESE THREE HINTS ON SPEECH-MAKING: “BE SINCERE.. BE BRIEF...BE SEATED." — JAMES ROOSEVELT e 1992 by King Features Syndicate, tnc. mvnwmwmwmmwmmmmm m w w w u m h m «JI S taTf.P ress Page Wednesday, Decembèr ¿,1992 Ride Into The Holidays L auren C ontinued from page 1. All potential male models. B e rse llh a s scouted will be forwarded to Bruce Weber, a world-famous fashion photographer, who will be photographing the Ralph Lauren advertisements. “ Bruce W eber is very specific about people he wants to Use and he wants to know how they would work with the camera and this and that,” Bersell said. Weber has directed Revlon commercials with Cindy Crawford and has done other commercials for Calvin Klein and Eternity, she said. “(W eber) is one o f the m ost fam ous fashion photographers in the world for men and women,” Bersell said. “If these guys get a job working with Ralph or Bruce, they are starting at the top of the line, so it is a good opportunity for these kids.” As an African-American, Martin said he believes he has a good chance of being chosen for the Ralph Lauren advertisements because not many African-Americans apply. He said he thinks he has a decent look, similar to the one Bersell might be looking for. Bersell said she is looking for men 18 to 25 who are at least 5-foot-11 and not taller than 6-foot-3, and who have good hair, skin and physique. Marvin believes his modeling and talent experience will help him in such auditions as these. “While you are still struggling to get out there, any opportunity you can get to get your face and name publicly noticed is going to be a benefit to you,” she said. SAVE BIG ON 1992 MODELS Prices starting at $199.95 Reg. Acapulco Rincon Iguana A T X 760 A T X 770 C adex 2 (Carbon) C ad e x 3 (Carbon) DIAMOND BACK Ambition Sorrento Topanga A scent Ex TREK 800 720 (Hybrid) 6000 (400LX) 7000 (LX/XT) ■itYUMK Voltage Synthesis Latitude TA N D EM S Trek T200 Trek T 100 RodriguezrTrillium K ID S’ BIKES Giant Animator Giant C h a o s Giant Imposter Diam ond B a ck Mini Viper Haro Group 1A Diam ond Back Recoil (Chrom e) $300.00 $329.95 $444.95 $669.95 $795.95 $1099.95 $879.95 Reg. SALE $249.95 $279.95 $379.95 $565.95 $676.95 $949.95 $749.95 $389.95 $379.95 $439.95 $634.95 SALE $318.95 $319.95 $369.95 $489.95 Reg. 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Tempe, AZ 968-8011 mm moM> Void otiicf offers C o rn e rs to n e • H u r a l S i U n iv e rs ity • 3 2 9 -1 7 4 3 Pag;e 8 Wednesday, December 2, 1992 State P ress R e g e n ts’ r e p o r t h ig h lig h t s p a st fat t r im m in g Board aims to show lawmakers efficiency efforts of universities By N atalie Yo un g Sondra Roberto State P ress and In an effort to open state lawmakers’ eyes to how Arizona universities have strived to become more efficient, the Board of Regents has released a report highlighting fat-trimming measures of the past five years. The cost-cutting actions outlined in the report were implemented as a direct response to recommendations made by the Task Force on E xcellence, C arroll E fficiency and C om petitiveness, a commission created by the Arizona Board of Regents in 1987, when competition for state funds really heated up. The report, “Achieving More With Less,” details how the Universities have complied with task force recommendations, Arizona Board of Regents President Andy Hurwitz said the status report was compiled to make the governor’s office — which continues to assert that the state’s universities have too much “fat” — aware of the ways the university system has achieved efficiency. Hurwitz added that in looking at ways to tighten and trim the university system, he directed the presidents to cut academic programs only as a last resort. “Our directions to presidents have been that academic programs should be the last to go, but since the largest bulk of money goes to academic programs it is only natural that some programs will be affected,” Hurwitz said. Alan Carroll, director of ASU fiscal planning and analysis, said that although the University has reorganized and cut spending, this should by no means communicate to outsiders that the university system was operating in excess. . “There may have been some fat in a department, but University-wide there was never fat to be cut,” Carroll said. “The level of services provided by support units aren’t anywhere near where they were two years ago.” Some of ASU’s cost-cutting measures that were included in the report include the following: Since July 1991,156 nonfaculty employees have been laid off or have not had their contracts renewed. Consolidations and dow nsizing have dim inished the payroll by more than 300 positions (excluding student employees). Hiring of new faculty has been significantly reduced during thè past three years. There were mote than 100 new faculty in fiscal year 1990, 74 in 1991 and 34 in 1992. Significant trim m ing of the adm inistrative structure eliminated positions for assistant vice presidents and assistant and associate deans, deferred a vice presidential search and eliminated another 27 administrative positions. Building openings, program implementation and computer infusions for faculty have been delayed. Carroll said most of the reductions made have resulted in longer lines and a longer waiting period for some services. “In my office we have one less administrative person, so it takes longer to get things done,” Carroll said. “We don’t do as good a job as we used to because of deadlines.” Don Ulrich, executive manager of the Governor’s Office for Excellence in Government and the top orchestrator of Project SLIM, said that despite their past cost cutting, universities will have to continue to make the most of scarce resources. Project SLIM is Gov. Fife Symington’s program aimed to trim costs and make government more efficient. “I explained to the three university presidents the world we are living in and urged them to use the resources they have efficiently,” Ulrich said. “W hat’s happening with the un iv ersities is w h at’s happening around the world--—money’s scarce. Whatever the budget problems are, the Universities will have to deal with them.” - We'll need to receive it before noon today! Want a liner ad in the State Press Classifieds section tomorrow? Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731 DECEMBER 2 R E G I flM tA T fO N B throüoh JANUARY 2 2 PHONE REGISTRATION • 1 5 0 * 1 5 0 0 ii& f l or stop by any registiw i site ‘ ’ -v UE TO POPULAR D E M A N D THE SU D EVIL SPARK'S PHO TO CONTEST H A S B EEN EXTEND ED U NTIL DECEMBER if . SCRATCH THE SURFACE OF ASU, SH O W US Y O U R TALENTS A N D W IN CREAT STUFF. 1ST PRIZE 2 N D PRIZE 3RD PRIZE Semesters tuition from Dominos Pizza $150 worth of gift certificates from Lewis Camera and Tempe Camera $35 gift certificate from Lewis Camera H ie contest is open to any registered ASU student Contest ran dates are November 2 through December i l . Judging w ill take place December 14 through December 18. Winners w ill be notified by mail. Employees o f The Sun D evil Spark are not eligible. CALL 965-6881 FOR M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N O R STOP BY O U R OFFICE IN THE M A T T H E W S CENTER FOR ENTRY FO R M S A N D RULES. Page 9 Wednesday, December 2,1992 Sta te P ress ASASIL Dear Santa, All I w ant for C h ristm as is a gift that will be rem em bered for a lifetime: to g o to C ontinued from page 1. ASASU $10. As of Tuesday night, there were 52 names on the list, which means ASASU will spend $520 on the dinner. Thirteen names had been ¡scratched off the list. ASASU originally set aside $600 for the dinner. Beginning last week, ASASU members were asked to sign a sheet indicating that they would attend the dinner. Reyes removed his name from the list early Tuesday and at the Senate meeting urged senators to do the same. Although Reyes suggested that the dinner be canceled to avoid the “misuse of funds,” Campus Affairs Vice President Skip Schrader said it was “too late” to do anything. “It’s kind of late,” Schrader said. “We may lose money if the dinner is canceled.” College of Liberal Arts Sen. Chad Taylor said he didn’t think that one dinner to say “thanks” for his volunteer time as a senator was a misuse of funds, Taylor figured that if the cost Guadalajara Summer School & Learn Spanish! Forty-First Year 6 ,3 , 5-w eek se ssio n s available July 2 -A u gu st 1.1,1993 For information, contact: Guadalajara Summer School D o u g la ss Building, R oom 315 The University of Arizona Tucson, Arizona 85721 (602) 621-7551 (Holiday C°ffee Noon is the deadiine to place a State Press Classified liner for the next day. Matthews Center, Basem ent • 965-6731 "fôuVe °[mnted( •p i z z a W IT H A T W IS T ” The M em orial U nion cordially in vites you to attend its 37th annual H oliday Coffee, D ecem ber 2 9 a .m .-ll a.m. A rizona Room M em orial U nion LOCATED ON THE GROUND FLOOR OF THE TOWERS ON 5™STREET 921-3933 Please join us! 9 r MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL \ 16"slice of pizzaand 12oz. draft orsoda... * 1 .5 0 l SUBS f / m t f f bru shed with g a rlic and topped with| parmeSan cheese. 9 9 10‘ Plus tax Please request Crazy Bread at time of order. Valid only with coupon at Little Caesars, Valid at University/Hardy location only. Expires 12-16*92, little Caesars* £>l992UMe Caesar Enterprises. Inti. f a m i l y "c h o i c e ^ 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS One pizzawitti 9 toppings* forthe adults. $ Q 8 8 p in e r,u s Tax One pizza with up to 2toppings for the kids. Y O U B C H O IC E: PIZZAIPIZZA! • P ANIPANl O N E OF EAC H! Valid only with coupon. Eight Select Toppings. 8 topping Pizza indudes pepperoni, mushrooms, onions, ham, ground beef, bacon, green peppers and Italian sausage. N o substitutions oedetetions. Excludes extra cheese. Valid at Univereity/Hardy location only. Expires 12-1642. WITHCHEESEANDPEPERONI 1little Caesars', £>ie92UtUe Caesar Enterprises. Inc. 9 9 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS WITH CHEESE A UPTO 3 TOPPINGS MEDIUM SIZE U R G E SIZE PLUS TAX PLUS TAX Little Caesarsf?) pizzaipizzA! •1882 Little Caesar Enterprises, ine. TWO G reat Pizzas! O ne low price. AlwaysfAlways! Offer valid fo r a limited time at participating stores. N o coupon necessary. $ C0 l9 9Plus Tax YOUR CHOICE: PANIPANl* PIZZAIPIZZA' •OR ONE OF EACH! Extracheeseandtoppingsavailableatadditional cost.ValidWithcoupon ~ atUniversityMardyLocationonly. Expires 12-16-92. ILittleCaesar? C1992 UWe Caesar Enterprises. Inc. SP N.E. CORNER HARDY & UNIVERSITY 966-3181 ‘ L IM IT E D D E L IV E R Y A R E A WE DELIVER!* *$1.50 D E L IV E R Y C H A R G E V 500 TUESDAYS Well Wine Draft 500 from 7 - 9pm "BUCK-AROCK" THURSDAY RollingRock Longnecks 6 - 9pm * 1 .0 0 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS HAPPY HOUR 5 - 8pm 250 DRAFTS COORS LIGHT OR BUD -AND' $5 ALL-Y0U-CAN-EAT • SIICES •PIES 8 warm stic k s of freshly baked bread I P L PIZZA Crazy Bread m of the dinner were to be divided by the hours he put in as a senator, it would come to around “four cents an hour.” Still, several senators echoed Reyes’ sentiment. Graduate College Sen. Mitchell Sonne said if senators ■expect something in return for their work, such as a free dinner, then they are not volunteers. The banquet has been held in the past, but those dinners always used funds from an executive contingency account for use by ASASU’s executive committee. This’year the funds were requisitioned from a budget line number under the activities department, for which Activities Vice President Kate Lawrence is responsible. Lawrence was not present at the Senate meeting and could not be reached for comment. The “activities” budget heading is traditionally responsible for arranging the banquet. *$7.00 M IN IM U M O R D E R M ove U p To O ur M ountamtop W ith The ASU Graduation Special! The Buttes invites you to / enjoy graduation weekI J end in style at Tempe’s * mount ahitop resort. Treat yourself to dinner at Top O f The Rock overlooking the Valley skyline. Relax in the sun by the m oun­ tainside swim m ing pool and hidden hillside spas. A nd enjoy a convenient location ju st m inutes from ASU. Take advantage o f special rates for fam ily a n d friends o f ASU graduates—ju st $75 per room per night, December 18-20. Request the ASU G raduation Special w hen you call The Buttes at Fj522» 800/843-1986 or O 2 3 602/225-9000. University NORTH THE A M O U N T A IN T O P R E S O R T Page 10 State P ress Wednesday, December 2,1992 Officials: C ity project n o t delayed R o u n d t r i p f r o m P h o e n ix Tempe public works director denies stalling Rio Salado By S tephen D emoratz State P ress » Tempe’s Rio Salado Project has not been delayed by a lack of funding for water and continues to develop at good pace, city officials said Tuesday in response to reports that the project is stalled. “We are not delayed because we do not have a set schedule," said Jim Jones, Tempe’s public works director. Jones said the project is expected to take at least 15 years to complete and that any temporary delays occurring now will be compensated for later. On Wednesday, The Arizona Republic reported that the project has stalled because the city has not acquired the funds needed to bring water to the project. When Completed, the Rio Salado Project will have an amusement park, a public beach, a wildlife park, a 123-acre recreation center and a barrage of hotels and office buildings. The focus of the development will be Towne Lake, which will stretch nearly two miles along the bed of the normally dry Salt River. The cost to create the lake is estimated at $30 million and will be funded by private, state and federal organizations. Jones said funding has presented a challenge. SPECIAL STUDENT FARES “We need capital,’’ Jones said. “We have applied for a number of grants and have received a number of grants from state and federal organizations.” • Jones said a number of other problems could- arise before the project is completed, but Tempe is prepared to handle any that may come up. Tempe senior planner Gary Meyer said private businesses will be competing for lakeside properties in future years. “'The project has a lot of momentum,” Meyer said. “We have just completed a river: channel that will protect Tempe ■from possible floods.” Tempe has already spent $50 million to prepare the Salt River bed for flooding. Meyer said the completion of the freeways and the Second Mill Avenue Bridge also will add momentum to the Rio Salado Project, Lee Quaas, a city engineer, said the next major step in the Rio Salado Project is building the 200-acre surface area of Towne Lake. : Quaas said he doesn’t anticipate any surprises with the pace of the project’s development and doesn’t see any cause for alarm now. > CHICAGO____________ .$178 NEW YORK.... . $290 CABO SAN LUCAS.............$230 SEATTLE___ ....................$218 RENO____________ ..„■■■$108 ST. LOUIS_________ $149 PORTLAND___________ $228 NEWORLEANS. ..____ $204 PARIS DENVER......................,„.....$208 FRANKFURT__________ $498 DALLAS............................. $208 ORLANDO......___ ............$298 SAN FRANCISCO______ $ 99 MEXICOCITY______ ___$258 LONDON_____________ $498 AMSTERDAM,...___ „.....$498 $aon DETROIT..............................$219 O ther G iles Available M IL L AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 9 RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. Q ¡fea Nail Technician Now Available At All Times! Come Tan In Our Booths Today! im S ta te P r e s s Daily 1 120 E. University 966-6650 J University 8 ArchM ASU SCO TTSDALE C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E W hat does your tutu re ho Id ? LAWSCHOOL VS. GRADSCHOOL A forum to assist you with important decisions regarding your future. S m a ll C la s s e s S im p le D E C E M B E R 2 nd 3:15 MU Pima Room 218 R e g is tr a tio n T r a n s fe r r a b le Low T u itio n ▼ C la s s e s S t a r t J a n u a r y 1 4 ! The forum will feature professors from the College of Law, Liberal Arts and Public Programs. Registration Phone • 423-6100 Scottsdale Community College 9000 E. C h a p a rra l R o a d a t Pim a R o a d A Maricopa Community College SP O N SO R E D BY P I S IG M A A L P H A Political Science Fraternity State P ress P age 11 Wednesday, December 2,1992 What more could you want? Student season tickets only 15 feet from courtside watching these absolutely huge guys H B f f lS a cutting, stopping, jum ping, literally floating through the air, ^ ^ J J J jJ a n d slamming, hearing Nikes and Cons screeching on the viewing acrobatic displays of agility mixed w ith outright brutal defiances of the laws of physicsinto the visiting team's huddle questioning their haircuts or whether or not they can actually tie their B E E unassisted- catching a hot pizza throw n into the crowd by Sparky h im s e lf,E reminding me of what it really means to be lim ber while the band rocks all 13,000 of us in their own ^¡¡¡¡jg s g little way. Yea, ASU Basketball is all of this. And you can have it all, each time for about a dollar seventy-five. What more could you want? V itam in C receives a new boost from A SU nutritionist’s research Megadoses produce an ‘antihistamine effect’ By C hris D riscoll State P ress The practice o f taking m egadoses o f vitam in C, Controversial since tw o-tim e Nobel Prize w inner Linus Pauling first suggested it to prevent colds in the 1970s, has found new support in the research of an ASU nutritionist. “It has an antihistamine effect and also improves immune functioning,” said Carol Johnston, assistant professor of nutrition in the departm ent o f fam ily resources and human development. Johnston’s research on the antihistaminevitamin C connection was published in the August issue-of the Journal o f the American Diatetics Association. She gave human subjects doses of 20 to 40 times the federal government’s recommended daily allowance of 60 milligrams. Colds, allergies and stress are some of the causes of high levels o f histam ine, a substance produced through the body’s natural breakdown of proteins. Histamine stim ulates secretions from glands and decreases blood pressure by dilating blood vessels. ' • , Johnston also found that 20 to 30 percent of her human subjects experienced diarrhea. A buffered type of vitamin C such as sodium ascorbate or calcium ascorbate — sold in health stores — neutralizes the acid and would take care of the problem, she said In her experiments, Johnston used straight ascorbic acid — the form of vitamin C found in citrus fruits, potatoes and tomatoes. Vitamin C research got a bad name after Pauling wrote a controversial book suggesting that megadoses could prevent colds. “He did go outside o f what a normal scientist would do,” Johnston said. Scientists in the field of nutrition study have questioned P auling’s m ethods and findings since the 1970s, which made vitamin C research “taboo” for a long time, she said, but opinions have been changing recently. Science,the prestigious jo u rn al o f the American Association for the Advancement o f Science, published an article titled “Vitamin C Gets a Little Respect” in October 1991, Johnston said. For Caucasians, the w orst side effect Johnston has foúnd from C megadOsing is diarrhea, but other races should beware of m ore serious side effects, she Warned. Although the research is scant, evidence points to problems in blacks who megadose on vitamin C. “There is actually a report of a black man dying,” she said. In her own research, Johnston said two natives o f India sustained nosebleeds as subjects in her high-dose vitamin Ç tests. The vitamin C taken in large doses reacts with the red blood cells in black Africans, she said. Until more research on non-Caucasian people is done, she urges caution. At 500 milligrams of vitamin C, there was no antihistamine effect, Johnston said. But at 2,000 milligrams the effect was significant, “I do think the RDA is too low,” she said. “I would not feel comfortable saying what it should be, though.” ' Karen Moses, assistant director o f the Student H ealth C enter and a registered dietitian, said she is aware of Johnston’s research, but she would not advise students to take m egadoses o f vitam in C u n til the National Research Council approved the practice. The NRÇ is a group of experts in the field who set the RDA for nutrients. Moses, who studied under Johnston while pursuing her degree, said, “I really respect her (Johnston), She has really contributed to the study of vitamin C.” ' T.J. Maheras, a graduate nutrition student, is conducting another research program under Johnston to investigate the effect of high doses of vitamin C on endurance jh guinea pigs■ / ‘Guinea pigs have the samé needs for vitam in C as humans do,” Maheras said. In itial results from his work show that physical endurance in the rodents increases with an increase in vitamin C doses to a point, and then it crosses a threshold beyond which endurance begins to decrease. : His data will eventually be combined with Johnston’s to help expand knowledge of the effects of vitamin C megadoses on humans. ASU BASKETBALL IS INUKt WITH EXCITEMENT STUDENTSEASONTICKETSONSALENOW SUN DEVIL STADIUM TICKET OFFICE 16 GAMES - 28 BUCKS W R E S T L IN G W IT H T H E D E V IL S ! A S U vs. Oklahom a Thursday, Decem ber 3rd • 6 :3 0 p m • U A C Free A d m ission with Validated Student I.D. RUFF HEW N n fm r m m w Ï W m ilfH I I I I ir BU H it Page 12 P Wednesday, December 2, 1992 o l ic e R S t a t e -P ress a « » eport ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday: •A vandal damaged a second-floor men’s bathroom wall at Hayden Library. Damage is estimated at $150. •A thief removed a backpack and its contents from the room of an ASU student at 701 Alpha Drive. Loss is estimated at $1,170. •Three ASU students reported that a thief removed items of their clothing from washers in Manzanita residence hall. Total loss is estimated at $220. •A thief removed a bicycle belonging to an ASU student while it was secured with a U lock on the racks on the north side of Noble Science Library. Loss of the Scott USA 21speed mountain bike is estimated at $2,100. Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday: •A thief removed several pieces of construction equipment from the corner of Baseline Road and Wheeler Drive in Tempe. Loss of (he three telescopic lights and-generators and two trench shores, which belong to A rizona P ipeline Construction and McAtee R entals, both o f Phoenix, is estimated at $32,000. •A 43-year-old transient was arrested on a trespassing charge after refusing.to leave the Salvation Army Thrift Store, 714 S. Myrtle Drive, at the request of the supervisor. Reports said the transient was rummaging through the drop-off box at the store because he said he needed a blanket. When officers arrived at the scene, the supervisor said he recognized the man from an earlier incident in which police were called. After a records check revealed that the man had been warned of trespassing at the store by officers on Aug. 10, he was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. Compiled by Stale Press reporter Dan Zeiger. » — A — State PI M g » * C o n f i n a o is f i t 4» N A I U C iu te lim n » d a ily ! YÆÉS Now accepting applications for State Press N ew sroom Staff P osition s A p p l i c a t i o n s f o r p o s i t i o n s o n t h e n e w s s t a f f o f t h e S ta te P ress f o r t h e s p r i n g s e m e s t e r 1 9 9 3 a re n o w b e in g a c c e p te d a t ro o m 1 5 , M a tth e w s C e n te r , N o r th B a s e m e n t. A p p lic a tio n s a re b e in g d is tr ib u te d a t th is lo c a tio n . T h e S ta te P r e s s w i l l h i r e f o r t h e A p p lic a n ts m u s t b e fu ll-tim e fo llo w in g p o s itio n s : s tu d e n ts a t A S U , b u t a n y m a jo r 99* BURGER is a c c e p t a b l e , a s is c la s s s t a n d i n g • R e p o rte rs o f fre s h m a n th r o u g h g ra d u a te . • C o lu m n is ts • P h o to g ra p h e rs • C a rto o n is t . • C o p y E d ito r D e a d lin e fo r a p p lic a tio n s : T h u rsd a y , D ecem b er 10, 1992 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY N ew spaper e x p e rie n c e ij sl 1/4 lb. B u rge r 3-5 p.m. only 990 d e s ira b le , b u t n o t m a n d a to ry . T h e s e a re s a la rie d p o s itio n s N o C ou p on N e c e ssa ry - just sh ow your college ID (A SU , M C C , S C C ) o p e n to a n y s tu d e n t in g o o d Not valid with to-go orders. In the Cornerstone s ta n d in g . Rural & University • 967-3192 University Women's & Family Clinic E xperienced N urse P ra ctitio n e rs p ro vid in g p ro fe ssional, confidential, a n d p e rso n a lize d h e a lth ca re M in o r W n e sse s (eons throat», e te,)..$20p . A n n u a l Exam w ith P ap Smear......$54,|? Birth Control Early Pregnancy M en ' __ W om en's Infection exam s, I «py and cryosurgery alsog eVfWpiie ataftordabls prtOHftg’ffi 'prices subject tq change [ 831-5532 <<^eç$30) Sfc* Coupon „ i I expires 12-31*92 . V E O "A-a a M. ■ _ . Prompt, friendly service with appointments usually available the sam e day or evening. B 21 W. B a se lin e Rd., Tem pe W hy wait to be safe ? W alk-ins welcome. ASASU Presents J V E ! at P.V. BEACH THURS. PEC. 3 " /1 -4 I hree games of bowling in the dark, ^ except alley lights! lay to blaring rock-n-roll, eat lots of food and have lots of fun! Wed. Ik Dec 2 u 7-930pm MU Lower Level Rec Center includes 3 games, shoes and food. Sponsored by Campus debu t w!new singer "Omar Everyone Welcome fiW iF Recreation I I Page 13 Wednesday, December 2,1992 S tate P ress E conom y. S o m a lia _ C ontinued from page C ontinued 3. American commander should be in charge of the U.S. troops and there must be a “ clear way.” for them to get out of the country. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.,' chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said the mission should not be open-ended and should be defined very clearly . “ C ertainly, there is always some risk when you employ military force,” Nunn said. The two senators spoke to reporters after meeting with Acting Secretary of State Lawrence S. Eagleburgcr about their recent trip to the former Soviet Union. A sked about plans for using U.S, forces, W illiam s said contingency planning “ is moving along smartly,” and that Marine Corps Gen. Joseph Hoar is in charge. Hoar is the four-star general in charge o f the Central Command, the m ilitary organization responsible for the Mideast and African regions based in Tampa, Fla. Williams refused to say what U.S. units m ight be sent to the region, He said speculátion was premature and “ there are no U.S. forces on alert.” He also declined to speculate on how long any U.S. force might stay in the region. fr o m p a g e 3. year. But each time a dip or a stall in activity prevented the economy from attaining a selfsustaining recovery. Economist Sung Won Sohn of Norwest Corp. in Minneapolis said this upturn looks b etter than other short-lived periods of improvement because it is finally evident in employment. O f the in d ex ’s l l fo rw ard -lo o k in g ; indicators, the most positive was a 13.7 percent drop in average weekly unemployment benefit claims, the steepest since December 1982. *‘This came in spite of the fact that big corporations are announcing a lot more layoffs,” Sohn said. “ I think we are getting the improvement in small businesses. Threequarters o f our jo b s com e from sm all businesses.” Meanwhile, George Stephanopoulos, a spokesman for President-elect Clinton, said no decision has been made about whether the improving economic outlook would cause Clinton to scale back a planned short-term economic stimulus package. “ W e’re encouraged by the news we’ve seen over the last several weeks and we hope it continues,” Stephanopoulos said. “ But ... we just can’t tell yet whether or not we’re going to have a real, long, sustained recovery with job growth and income growth.” Five other indicators in the leading index, designed to predict economic conditions six to nine months in advance, were positive. Two were neutral and three were negative. The other positive indicators, from biggest to smallest, were: \ —An increase, in the average work week of manufacturing employees. —A jump in unfilled orders at factories, a sign that manufacturers are not as easily keeping up with new orders and may need to hire soon. —A rise in orders for business equipment ' and buildings. —An increase in orders for consumer goods and the materials that go into them. —A small gain in building permits. The neutral indicators were the University of Michigan’s consumer sentiment survey and the inflation-adjusted growth in the money supply. The drags on the index were: ' —A decline in the prices of raw materials, a sign of stalled demand. — A drop in business delivery tim es, showing companies aren’t having trouble keeping up with demand. — A fall in stock prices as measured by the Standard & Poor’s 500. The various changes left the index at a seasonally adjusted 149.1, up 2.7 percent from a year ago. But, since May, the index has been virtually flat. M eanw hile, a separate report showed construction spending rising 1 percent in October to $429.3 billion at a seasonally adjusted annual rate. The strength came in single-family home construction, spurred by low mortgage rates. And the N ational A ssbciation of Purchasing M anagement’s monthly index rose to 55.0 percent, a big jump from the 50.6 percent level of October and the 49.0 level of September. A reading above 50 percent generally indicates manufacturing is expanding. The index is based on a survey of purchasing executives at more than 300 U.S. industrial companies. Economists said the improving tone of reports m eans there is «little im m ediate prospect that the Federal Reserve will cut short-term interest rates unless the economy unexpectedly sours. Federal Reserve C hairm an Alan Greenspan underscored that view by saying in a letter released Tuesday that monetary policy m akers “ w ill have to give serious consideration” to lowering monetary supply targets. Greenspan described the change, if it were to occur, as “ largely of a technical nature.” But Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Texas and the chairm an o f the H ouse Banking Com m ittee, protested, saying Greenspan “ apparently intends to keep a tight rein on the money supply.’’ “ In a nutshell, basically (Greenspan) is saying, ‘We’ve been doing the right thing and will continue with the long-term trend of lowering inflation,” ’ Sohn said. In another developm ent, the Fed said Tuesday that a quarterly survey of major banks operating in the United States said that consum ers were having an easier time obtaining loans, particularly home mortgages. But it said that loan standards for businesses were about the same as three months ago. Y eltsin C ontinued M CAT Free Preview fr o m page 3. “ These are silly ideas and silly proposals told lawmakers. His proposal hit a snag as the words left and the results for Y eltsin will be his mouth. Deputies laughed derisively when embarrassing,” Baburin said. Y eltsin said he would stop seeking an The ch ief proponent o f lim iting the extension of his powers to rule by decree if p resid en t’s pow ers, Speaker Ruslan lawmakers would allow him to set economic Khasbulatov, asked lawmakers to give up policy without legislative interference for 12 “ suicidal confrontation” and show it was to 18 m onths. Y e jjsin ’s decree-m aking possible to overcome differences. powers expired Tuesday. K hasbulatov, who was interrupted by “ I’m astonished. He'proposed a deal that repeated applause, outlined what he called already is lost,” said'Oleg Rumantsyey, a :‘,‘the complete collapse of the government’s reformist lawmaker wijo has criticized Yeltsin for concentrating -too much power in the „economic policy.” __. . Yeltsin’s opponents, under Khasbulatov’s presidency.• *■ A leading hard-line legislator, Sergei •banner, have been gaining strength in the Baburin, a founder of the National Salvation Congress as market reform s have driven Front, said Yeltsin’s proposal was not even inflation to 25 percent a month and helped cut industrial production by 20 percent in 1992. worth a legislative battle. G E T IT T H IS M O R N IN G . IT S AVAILABLE A U OVER CAMPUS, MCC A N D TEMPE. 9 6 7 -1 4 8 0 T ip # THE HONDA DO CTO R PRINCETON REVIEW ARIZONA AIATA tlMIVEASITT I S tate P ress Honda Hints Sunday, Dec. 6th at 3:30pm Call today to reserve a seat, your competition will. I The Honda D octor’s Helpful The Princeton Review will be holding a free M CAT preview se ssion on Com e see how students in Arizona raised their scores by an average of 6 pointsl C la sse s begin Feb. 13th for the April test. R Don't sn ap that belt! To keep y o u r s e a t belt s tr a p s from twisting, hold the belt with a little pressure while releasing, until the belt is fully retracted. 967-7282 Where “Blue Ribbon Service" means honest, quality repairs at fair prices— and student discounts. Near ASU at 2090 E. University, Suite 115, Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM, Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM Also in the Scottsdale Airpark • 998-5966 Comics P age 14 State P ress Tuesday, December 2, 1992 C a l v i r r and H o b b e s by B ill Watterson PEOPLE 03MPLMU THAT THE team , I t h in k it e a fauaa ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY THAT TASTE BOTTOMS OUT CATERS TO THE LOWEST SOMEWHERE. IF THEM COULD , . FIND A WAS TO COMMON DENOMINATOR OF . pu blic Ta st e , AIM EVEN I d WER, l BUT I DISAGREE. X ' o H THEY'D WAVE SOME rw su re theres A BRILLIANT CAREER AHEAO OF SOU . C a l v i n and H o b b e s THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON th ere m u s t b e A WAT TO CRAM MORE VIOLENCE INTO 90 MINUTES' by B ill Watterson WELL, LETS SAT YOU w ant 2 5 d o l l a r s , you PUNCH IN THE AMOUNT.., -AND BEHIND THE MACHINE THERES A GUV WITH A PRINTING PRESS WHO MAKES THE MONES AND STICKS IT OUT THIS SLOT. “W hat th e ? . .. Waiter! T h is lo o k s like a little slice o f heaven!” C a l v i n and H o b b e s by B ill Watterson T IMAGINE BUGS AND GIRLS HAVE A DIM PERCEPTION THAT NATURE PLAYED A CRUEL TRLCK ON THEM, BUT THEY LACK THE INTELLIGENCE TO RENXV COMPREHEND THE MAGNITUDE OF LT. WHATs IT L IK E ? IS \T ELK E . BEING A BUG ? ITS GOTTA BE BETTER THAN THE ALTERNATIVE. D o o n e s b u ry I THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON MUST’VE PUT FINGER. ON LT. BY G ARRY TRU DEAU ALBen UND&OHE wtronaoe OFAueur nom REPUBLICAN. A MODERATE REPUBLICAN! LACEY'S PRAC­ TICALLYA DEMOCRAT! V “B e patient, Leona, be patient... . Zebras w on’t take a drink until they know it’s absolutely safe.” 1A\m V- g-.ï § > Z g ” fl§ U _Z: o ' “ c “o >r* * +* I *P g L 8 00N 2 Ho O S-S ä >001 ■ ** Sim " NX S h e J i | * h s kS h ÔUJ 3L 65: NO DEPOS IT. need to rent im m e­ ; SHARE NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Washer, dryer, garage, backyard, pool. diately 2 bedroom . 2 b a th condo in Drew- 921 -2985,693-4229. Mesa, Nice urea. 756-2733. ■ Condo for Rent 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath with Upgrades Scottsdale at Hayden & Thom as Available January, 1993 1525/M onth 9 5 1 - 2 3 3 7 (Days) 9 4 8 - 1 4 2 3 (Evenings) APARTMENTS R O O M S FOR RENT 2 ROOMS in 4 bedroom house: Huge yard, p o o l, pool table, washer: dryer. $ 225/inonth plus u tilit ie s / Pete ■ 730-4(920. ■ / : • / • - • / / . • , / / / '••' BEDROOM IN 3 bedroom. 2 bath con­ do; $ 2 0 0 7 month plus 1/3 u tilities. W a sh e r/O ry e ri pool. 967-2436 G a r-. ' •■faW- ■■• '"'-X-. / / / ~•/•/,; FEM ALE U NIV ERSIT Y/DOBSON . $ 175/month includes utilities. Usé o f ; washer/dryer. Diana. 835-0232 after , 6 pm. ROOMMATE NEEDED. 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom house. $l40/month, 1/3 utili­ ties. Must like dogs. Call Karl 829-8303 HO M ES FOR SALE QUADRANGLES VILLAGE APARTMENTS Don’t settle for teas than the best! STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOM • Rree C rtteT V * FKEEHot Water • Great Location * 3lfefresbiw;PB6f» . . • 2 Srotbiag Spas • Lush Landscaping • Exercise Room • Ample Covered Parking 968-8118 '67 PONTIAC Tempest, runs well, mag wheels, excellent stereo, needs some work, $ 1500/offer. 829-1180, Jeff B l-CQ A STA L TRA V EL, cheap a ir­ plane ticket^ for international students. Call us iri Japanese or English. 916-251-. 5535. ' 1980 CAMARO new engine, transmis­ sion, tires, brakes, radiator. Runs great. Must sell by December 18. $1900/offer. - 967-3613, 7 / / ; / / : v/ - . ; . MISCELLANEOUS J FOR SALE HAYDEN SQUARE 2 bedroom, 2 hath; RENT IN exchange for child care. Fe­ with yjl amenities. Poolside $850 call male student needed weekdays 3-5pm •968-5328 ;} "V / - / ’/ ' • and Wednesday evening in-exchange for nice room . 5,5 m iles fro m .cam pus, : HAYDEN SQUARE, one bednxim, one Must have Car. Mary Ann; .839-9820. •bath, furnished, w asher/dryer. $600 . PAPAGO PARK T;, I bedroom, nicest in complex, $540/mpnth 894-91,09. 9372781 Ken. TRAVEL '88 NISSAN 4x4, custom paint, multiple show w inner, m any featu res, $ 1 1,500/offer. David, 831-7938, leave message. • -/ • " "■ .J ' • PAPAGO PARK V illage 2 bedroom condo; $5900 down no qualify, nice condition. Call Jason 390-7220: LOOK-ONLY I MI N. TEMPE BORDER AUTOMOBILES 1984 944 Porsche. Special Christmas, NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $7Q0 elegant taupe, Alpine security, Pioneer per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. pull-out compact disk stereo with rem­ A ir conditioning, dishw asher, w ash- ' ote control. 5 speed, sunroof, air, alloy er/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065 wheels, loaded, excellent condition. or 967-4908. $7800 983-3846,820-5919! ^ 2 BEDROOM; I bath, 2 blocks from ASU, fenced-in back yard. $450/month, 967-4908. : ’ FEM ALE, 2 bedroom , 2 bath, $225 plus 1/2 u tilitie s . U iirversity/M cClintock. call Shawn 967-4638. Big 3 or 4 bedroom with pool, new eve­ rything includes w asher/dryer, fans FEMALE- SHARE very nice tri-level $675 plus deposit. Drive by 1340 West home 4 miles ASU. Furnished room; ca­ Laird- near University/Priest. Call to ble, u tilitie s included. $275/m onth. see. 968-3501, : • .■•/- / / • . .- ; v -, : Susan 756-281L ; 3 bedfopm 2 bath house with pool. New • c a rp e l, paint th ro ughout. Includes washer - dryer $675 pjus deposit. Drive by 2717 North M yrtle - off College at Continental. 968-3501. DON'T; MISS this! Cheaper than rent­ ing. 2 bedroom , 2 bath corido, near ASU, only $48K. Built 1984, perfect, call Wendy at 9 9 1-3300 or 945-7299. HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bedroom condò, newly remodeled. You pick tile and car­ peting. $116,900 John 829-8160 SPRINGTREE CONDO for rent, 2 bed­ room , 2 bath, w a sher/dryer, $600/month, beautiful poolside view. Call now 968-7088. 3 BEDROOM house. 'Southern and Alma School. Walking distance from STUDIO, I and 2 bedroom in ASU area MCC. $ 2 10/month pius 1/3 utilities. .for rent. $275 and up.. 966-8838 or; 967-4908. ;> • • Male/female. 649-0757. e e \ C toòet Cta&òicA TO State P ress W ednesday, December 2 ,1 9 9 2 Page 18 2 BEDROOM. I bath house. Large lot. bike to ASU. o n ly $52.900. Call Marty. Realty:'Exec's; 839-2600. NICE 3 bedrorim 1961 home; near ASU. Pool, vaulted ceilings, fenced yard. 2 car garage. Cash deal S69.9ÍK). 9653330.968-3881 (evenings V BENTLEY CELLULAR phone vouch­ er, retail $350, sell for $150v Nishiki 3D càmera, brand hew retail $340, sell for $150. James, 838-1858. FREE AUDITION! Need the perfect Christmas gift? Don't have much to spend? Do you love music? If you answered yes to all three call* Aaron 967-3290. Car Audio. KEG REFRIGERATOR, great shape, half barrel capacity, includes tap equip­ m ent arid C Q 2 tan k . $550, Scott 921-3186. LA RA D A 'S ARMY Surplus has all your cam ping needs- inexpensively. A lso mòre w eird stu ff than you can im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa 834-7047. ; DATSUN 1981 sedan on sale. Runs good, Student leaving soon. $1000, ne­ gotiable. Call Charles (602) 894-0322 HUGE BLACK sectional sofa, $500/offer, and two1bedroom sets- offer. Must sell, Mpriica. 829-1086. MUST SELL. Sofa, bed, chairs with ott, desk; dresser with shelves. Will sell individually; o r as set. B est Offer. 967-5481. FANTASY FUTONS F low prices ' ON ALL QUALITIES SOFAS » LOUNGES CHAIRS & OTTOMANS C O VER S‘ MATTRESSES TABLES •ETC. • • 9 Thinking about visiting some * friends B ow n Under, rel?'**4^ ■ .m m . E. Lemon % ÿènlpe, AZ 8 5 2 81-||04 # iä m l (602) 894-^20Ä • • • ,# • • • • • • • • • HELP WANTEDGENERAL BICYCLES ACTIVISTS CANNONDALE 1990 R-400 road bike/ Many Shimano components. Hardly u sed /lik e new . $2 7 5 /o ffer. Tom , 431-1287. ' :/ - ; KHS MENS bikes. 26” 18 speed moun­ tain $ 1 7 5 / 25” 12 speed T riathlete $225. 940-9342, Craig. $300+/week, meaningful jo b working for the environm ent. H ours 3-10:30 p.m. Call 966-8338 for interview, ALASKA SUMMER E m p lo y m en t-fish eries. Earn $600+ /w eek in c an n e ries or $4,000+/month on fishirig boats. Free transportation! Room & board! OVer 8,000 openings. Male or female. Get a head start this summer! For program calí 1-(206) 5 4 5 -4 1 5 5 , e x tension A5918. ',-/ ; / / /;.'• ;' / / / ' APPLICATIONS ARE now being taken for part time rec staff at Dobson Ranch. Evenings and weekends, will start at $4.25 an hour. For more Information call 831-7464/ / BO O KS FURNITURE • • • • • • • • • CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW.,.. $50; 87 Mercedes.,,$100, 65 Mustang... $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. Free information- 24. hour hot­ lin e (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C opyright #AZi0KJC. ; • RIMS TIRES 15x7.5 aluminum rims on 31x 1 0 .5 0 G oodyear AT. F its Ford trucks. $250 839-6437 RECYCLE FOR $$$ VACATION; TWO round trip tickets with one week hotel to Orlando, Florida. $600 James 838-1858. 1987 VW Cabriolet, gray, taupe top, 5 speed, a ir, AM /FM radio/cassette^ 47,700. A must see, $7500/offer. Must sell quickly,.! Please call 894-6^47. / PHD CAP and gown. Black with ¡dark blue s trìp e s: H ood op tio n al. $35. 895-8097/ Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) o r get trade Credit towards the p urchase o f an y th in g in th e store. Choose from 3 floors of new and used books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead for buying hours. Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. PRIVATE FLIGHT? Purgatory, Telluride, Snow skiing! Air­ fare, lodging, lifts, 3 nights/3 ski. Prices start at $369, Adventours Club, 9441717. 1 /' •.■.■/. > / . : . ASSEMBLER JOBS! S P C K E E A ST 414 S. Mill, «908 • 350-9390 (Above Spaghetti Co.) TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable cdupons/awards, • 968-7283 Q ■ '/;• ,:/ ;'/• • ••/ /•;,• '. ROÜNDTRIP PHOENIX to Philadel­ phia, female, December 19- DeCeriiber 30, $350/6ffer. 921-1296; Holly. Lightirig company needs full time as­ sembler immediately. 7am to 3:30pm. $7/hour Scottsdale Airpark 998-0325. ATTENTION: $8.20 to start. Holiday help. 17 immediate part time or full time retail openings. Temporary and permanent positions available. Scholar­ ships available. Conditioris apply. Flexi­ ble hours. 968-1840. CASH PAID DAILY $6.-$ 15 per hour, giving aw ay travel benefits. No selling. Message, Jordan 426-5508. ;•'-./••'/ /./ -/ EARN S18/HOUR! SPRING BREAK CRUISE! A-Plus Travel.«* 1-800-466-6248 M -F 9-5 EST H urry - Space limited! Setting; appointm ents for free health services: (Hourly and commission.) 470- : Í&2* 7 ^lay Mexican Riviera from San Piegb, $703 PP based on double occupancy. •- ;//•■ N o Sa le s Phone Interviewers FREE DELIVERY! 450 E. SO U T H E R N AV„ M E S A (NE comer of Southern & Mesa Dr.) Tues-Fri, flexible part time afternoon/ evening shift, & Saturday shift. Comfortable office atmosphere. m m ]■ m i 3D H igginbotham A sso c ia te s [•H i 829-3282 COMPUTERS TANDY I000SX, 384K floppy disk, a lso T andy D aisy w heel p rin ter DWP230/like new. $600,838-6125. TICKETS DEAD TICKETS for sale- both showsmust get rid of- only asking original price- call Jason: 894-8346.' TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE G R A T EFU L D EAD tic k e ts. Saturday/Sunday. Call Jim, 279-3141. ^ 2 BEDROOM 2 bath condo at Los Pra­ dos. Only $3(KH). take over payments! Call Marty. Realty Execs. 839-2600. GET PERSONAL! Send that someone special a State Press Personal! Come to the basement of Matthews Center, and don't forget your student ID? PRICES FOR STAY-NOT SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 5 a n a 7 NICHTS DAYTONA BEACH 5 A N D 7 NICHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH 5 A N D 7 NICHTS STEAMBOAT 2. 5 A N D 7 NICHTS MUSTANG ISLAND/ PONT ARANSAS S A N D 7 NICHT/ HHT0N HEAD ISLAND S A N D 7 NICHTS PORT LAUDERDALE S A N D 7 NICHTS 1 2th A nnual P a rty ! TO U FREE INFORMATION 1 RESERVATIONS 11-800-321-5911 -1 LIVE-IN POSITION for 2 children to begin January 1st. References required. Call collect, 816-665-8059 for more in­ formation. WALK FROM ASU! STUDENT DISCOUNTS M ACINTOSH PLUS 40 meg bard-drive ; plus softw are. $800/offer. Call Dave 820J340I / : /■ /; : /. / CASTING CALL- U pf A filtn student seeking actors for short film project. Auditions December 6. C all 955-91.00 STUDENTS AND Faculty discount air­ :■ or 887^5370. / > ., fares, U/S. arid international. Travel^ more, 967*7546. Mönday-Friday.. P h o e n ix F ire b ird s Baseball is recruiting for next semester, creative, motivated students/individuals for ! phone sales and who are interested in learning sports marketing. 12-20 hours per week, January-June. $4.60/hour + bonus C a ll 275-0500 S tate P ress Page 19 W ed n K d a^ ^ ecem b e^ ^ 992 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE F E M A L E S T U D E N T needed for disa­ NEED EXTRA money for Christmas? Cam pus dining service is looking for part-tim e wait staff, part-time cooks, full-time catering secretary,, full-time bartender. Apply in person. Memorial Union Room 138, Monday through Fri­ day, 9am to 4pm. bled woman in Q uadrangles A p art­ ments. .Hours flexible- mornings, even­ ings, no experience or lifting required. Call 968-4*284. HOU S E K E E P É R N E E D E D , close to ASU. afternoon hours. 894-5281 leave message. RED ROBIN O f Tempe has immediate openings for experienced waitstaff. 1375 West El­ liot, Price Club Plaza, LOCAL RADIO station hiring for tem­ porary, part tim e research positions. Help needed December 3rd thru D ec. 23rd. Hours are late afternoons, even­ ings and weekends. No selling involved. Call 731-65Ó5. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses, dinner bussers; and hostesses. Apply in person MondâyF rid ay , 10am to 3pm , 5001 East W ashington, cross street 48th Street. 273-7378, ,y; v ' V V-. ‘ NEED CASH-XMAS? Earn immediate income from the. # 1 op­ portunity o f the 90's. Set your own hours. Call 860-60J8; SW ENSENS TEMPE has immediate openings fo r w aitresses full or part time, days o r nights, apply in person Monday thru Friday, 4-5 p i» , at Price and Baseline. NEED GHOST writer to re-write 200 page tra in in g m anual W ordPerfect/DOS preferred. A l, 951-4555. NEED XMAS $$$? BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Perfect part time hours for students in evenings and weekend days. Hiring immediately 8-1 0 peóplé. Call 921-8282. Bank cards available now. Credit prob­ lems?. No problem! Free details 2809936, sales representatives also needed: The "u 11imate card" sensational sayings everyday 500+ local restaurants, bars and etc. Mr Crockett, 251 -2411. M U SiC THE ARIZONA Prevention Resource Center's Clearinghouse seeks ASU stud­ ents available to work part-time spring semester and full time during the sum­ mer.. Must be available for training for at least 10 hours before January 8,.1993. The APRC deals with alcohol and sub­ stance abuse prevention on a statewide basis.. Responsibilities include filing, stocking inventory, packing orders and organizing educational materials. Ap­ plicant must be knowledgeable o f Word­ Perfect 5:0/5.1 desirable; licensed driv­ er and exceptional organizational skills a imusL Interested students must. pick- , up a job referral form for job #2969H form AS-U's Student E m ployment/Student Services Building before applying. : . TRAVEL C O O R D IN A T O R , org an ­ ized,. sales and customer service orient­ ed!. international traveler healed to ass­ ist our clients abroad. 30 hours/week, $5/hour. ! Resume to: Hostelling Interr natio n al, \ 0 4 6 East. L em on S treet, Tèmpe 85281. • ' “ X-MAS PIANIST Private Tem pe co ck tail party needs piano Christmas music December 13th for one hour- $35. Just the classics. Betty 756-2209 PETS- “ “ BABY BOA constrictors.and Burmese pythons $80 each! Cash only. Leave message, 986--3302. MUST FIND loving home for beautiful black cat, . 1- 1/2 years, litter trained, shots and spayed. 967-5481. FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND: PRESCRIPTION glasses in front o f MU 11-29. Check MU lost and found. ' LOST: ON 11/24, single bike lock key in the vicinity o f Farmer's Education and Payne Hall. Please call Christa 8945154. '; : ; .. v-;;: TO PLACE a free State Press lost and found ad call 965-6735. w o r k A v a i l a b l e - during school break. $5/hour part-tim e typist iclerk. drug store, Phoenix. Close to ASU- Cali for interview, 956^8540. Midwest Publishing, Inc. •Part-time Hours •Evenings & Saturday •$5.50/Hr. Guaranteed •Paid Training •Incentive Bonus •Year Round Employment 968-4457 Call Mr. Williams 1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. After Hours Flowers. 894-3419. TAKE A study break in the Memorial Union Recreation Center. Bowling- b il-. Harris- video and foosball. Open Monday-Thursday 8am to 9:30prti, Saturday 10am to 9:30pm and Sunday 12:30pm to 7pm. Bankruptcy, name change, incorpora­ tion, & child support modifications. All documents prepared by Paralegals. Con­ sumer Legal Inc. 954-6511. I DAY turnaround- most papers. Pro­ fe ssio n a l w ord p rocessing/papers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caro­ line. 892-7022. WIN SUN Devil basketball tickets! Stop by the SOS table on Cady Mall for de­ tails: ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ counts. Call fo r mòre inform ation. 969-6954. AAA- K lN K O 'S C opies m akes the grade! Papers, resumes, flyers, color copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East Uni­ versity. 966-2035. ATTENTION ALL greeks! Be sure to attend the Winterfest on December 3 at 5pm! A good time is 'sure to be had by all! Greekwe^k93, BABY SNAKE Danielle Comon- Only four more days until you're a Snakey K! Your mom loves you! Jen. CHRISTMAS SHOW December 2 7;30am-6:00pm. Flowers on Campus, Memorial Union lower lev­ el, wreaths, gift baskets, ornaments, and more. . RESTAURANTS/ BARS DELTA SIG Pre Rush dinner. 12/3 at 5:30 714 Alpha Drive. '■ DESIGN THE "Ask Me" buttons. Win basketball tickets. See the SOS table for more information. DID YOU know there is a full service travel agency in the MU? American Ex­ press Travel! Let us help with all your travel needs! American Express Travel 965-8410 stop by today! DID YOU know you can get tapes and CDs at Folletts Hallmark Shop? Lower level MU! DONT GET clipped off campus! Cofne to the full service salon in the MU, Hair 101. Expert service at elementary pric­ es. Call of stop by today: 96547222. GREEK WEEK reps- Our first meeting will be held tonight in PV Main Cafe­ teria at 7:30pm. See you there, Amy. TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSING DIVORCE STRESSED OUT? A relaxing professional massagë may help. Certified, local references, student discounts. Jim 266-6100 extension 1015. ALLOW ME ADVERTISERS! to -do your: term papers, rep o rts, resumes, letters, flyers, brochures. Rea­ sonable rates. 48149703. Stop Hiding Your Nails All Day, Every Day 968-9512 3 0 % Savings on any Nail Service with SPORTS & WINGS 4 satellites 15 screens WOODSHED II LIZ NW corner of D obson & University thru the m onth Qf D ecember 844-shed "We show all NFL, Iowa, & Nebraska games" August Red d i -Z in 730-5992 1420 E. Southern » Tempe • T o n ig h t 9 9 $ K am is The memorial Union cordially invites you to attend its 37th annual Holiday Coffee. 9am to I lam December 2 in the MU Arizona Room. 404 S. Mill, Suite 101 JHayderTSquare) 966-1300. ’ IZ Z A & P A S T A 12" OR 16" 1 CO U PO N P E R PIZZA Average $7 - $12 Odour (‘Base plus Commission) f o r a C onfidential Interviens or More Inform ation Cadi Tour Individual Horoscope Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-l2 a.m Sunday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. « iM A A S l BABYSITTER TO watch 1 year old in my home close to campus, spring se­ mester, M onday, W ednesday, Friday I lam to Ipm or 2pm. $6 / hour call Har­ riet 921-9623. LOVING NANNY needed for 2 small children. Part time Mondays and Tues­ days. 56th street/I rid ian School area. 840-2967. M OTH ER S H ELPER for 2 moms, M onday, W ednesday, Friday. Nonsmoker, reliable car, proof o f insurance and référencés required. 16th street and Glendale. $5/hour. Sue 9444882 RENT IN exchange for child care: Fe­ male student needed weekdays 3-5pm and Wednesday evening in exchange for nice room . 5.5 m iles from cam pus. Mast have car. Mary Ann, 839-9820. ADOPTION ADOPT- LETS help each other. We long to share a, lifetime of love, hug­ ging, laughter, warmth and strong val­ ues qf large extended family with your new born. C all M ary and E llio t,' l800538-9291. Legal, confidential. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! WE p e l iv e r i SU B S & SALADS B ro a d w ay & R u ral C H ILD C A R E A m -fP m -cWeel^ends — W aÛ çing distance fr o m A S U JAPANESE TUTOR and translations. Learn Japanese with a native speaker. Very reasonable, 979-4169. : (rant« Drat?: HELP WANTEDGENERAL (Perm anent (P art-tim e Jobs — fie? (iS [e H o u rs CALL JU LIE to w rite, edit, design, type, print yôür resume, flyer, report, ad, newsjetter and more. Professional; Fast; Cheap! 279-5481. TUTORS HEALTH INSURANCE save 50% off campus plan. $one million benefits. En­ roll" anytim e! P rater Insurance 829-4919. SUNNY'S DELIVERS 1301 E. UNIVERSITY ‘EiçceCdeiit fiotiday Cash!! BETHANELLE TYPING: w ill type, edit, revise your paper. Reasonable rates. By professional writers. Dani 990-3811. THE WRITE STUFF INSURANCE ZK SUZIE F., Keep up the good work. Your mom believes in you. Love, Tory. fro m dHadAmerica M arketing ASU GRADUATE will professionally type term papers, assignments, and take home exams. Good prices. Fast turnar­ ound. Theresa, 924r 1976. Fasj, professional, reasonably priced word procès,sing. Laser printed. Term papers, theses; resumes, etc. Pick up and delivery availàblë. Beth 963-9119. PRINCESS KATHY! You brighten my life with your smile, and our .growing love shall have no bounds. 1 can't wait t& bring iff the new year with: you. Love, you forever Paul. (H oliday (greetings ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast se rv ie 966-2186. RESUMES m ylar balloons SECOND SET of prints at the time of developing for only $2 additional! Phor toamerica, lower level MU 965-4322 ASAP SPECIALIST Resumes, term papers, newsletters, and more ! 15 years experience. Sheri Pa­ trick 961-1411. t : page resume package $35 . Hoi ¡day g if| certificates available. Thé Write R esum e, B roadw ay/M ill. M astercard/Visa. For appointment 966-9211. LOOKING FOR the man by the two headed snake cage 11/30.1 would like to know you. I wish j could have said so then but what could I have said? T.S. PHYSICS GENIUS! "Its a piece of cake!" Good luck on Saturday. If T for­ get- thanks! AP A/M L A EX PER IEN C ED ty ping/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessiè, 945-5744. C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essay s, la se i prin ter, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. )% HOLIDAY COFFEE JACK, YOU’RE a great sport. Kim and I are looking forward to dur Colorado ski vacation at ■Purgatory- D urango. The slopes beckon us. (800) 525-0892 for bargain lodging and tickets. Jill. ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED.. Woiti Processing, WordPerfect 5.1. Reports, resumes, charts, graphs, theses. Laura 8204)305. J RESEARCH ÂND writing Help all sub­ jects catalog $2. 1 (800) 351-0222. There are only 3 more issues of the State Press this semester. We will have a Holiday Gift Guide next Tuesday, December 8. The deadline for that issue is this Friday, December 4, at noon. Call 965-6735 or pome down to the basement of Matthews Center to place your ad. DELTA SIG Steve K. Congrats- I.F.C.! Public Relations. Way to go! PRE RUSH dinner w ith the men o f nK A . Thursday December 3rd. 6pm at the Pike house. Any questions call Brad 921-0156._______ > ‘ M odern Office in Cornerstone Mall •Referral Bonus SERVICES Goodluck, Congratulations, Miss you, Graduation, all kinds only $3.00. My­ lars last for weeks! Flowers On Cam­ pus, Memorial Union. Lower level 965-0600. HELP WANTEDGENERAL THERE ARE only 3 more'issues of the State Ptess this semester! PERSONALS DI D YOU know that the Bookstore Con­ nection will be buying back textbooks beginning December 14th. MAJOR CREDIT QUICK CASH PERSONALS ForWednesday, December2,1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) An « d y M n in i «pact could start your day oa the wrong fboL A travel plan may b e te a a |d . It la e quiet day b u to n eo f cootinuod progress In bus incsr interests. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep s check on an excessive uae of credit now .Y ou wiR cross paths with a cranky type early in thedsy. Tonight yen w ill be Joining friends for a get-together. GEMINI (May 21 la Inna 20) Business matters are your main priority today. Make room in your schedule for acorn quality time wttb a romantic partner. Wnancklprospect t improve now. CANCER (Imm 21 to Inly 22) Yon could meet with a difference of opin­ ion on the job today. Downplay ego and don't be so ready to take the offensive. A fun suggestion comes from a loving do. LEO (Inly 23 to A n* 22) Yon may bo at odds with yourself about a personal matter. Don't let an earn» expense irritate you today. Inspired thinking leads VIRGO (Aug> 23 to SapL 22) Yon may feel n friend is somewhat pushy now. You are not enthusiastic about homo work today. Romanea and fun tim as brighten your outlook. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to OeL 22) A situation at work could enuoy you today. I l ls not a good tim e for voiciog com* plaints. You w |ll be doing something dif­ ferent with the frmily tonight 921-9222 SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A ckild could have a difficult tim e at school today. Creative types branch out h arise now. Eq|py Am pursuits tonight. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) G et more than obe estim ate for borne repairs. Buying and selling ere favored now.You w ill receive valuable leads now if lookiug (hr a new place to live. Accent ftmjty tonight CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Ian. 19) You nuty say an unkind word or two if under pressure today. Afternoon is your best time for creative interests and getting in touch with others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Keep the peace now and downplay differ* encea that occur at work today. A minor change will brighten your home's decor. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You may not see eye-to-cye with an advis­ er tothty. Things go your own way now. Unexpected communications from friends put you is a deligfatfiil mood. YOU BORN TODAY are mora sensitive than the typical member o f your sign. You wmfc best in mi atmosphere o f friendliness and hate disharmony. Though adventurous and independent, you worit waU to portnarship. Your empethetic nature would make you b line teacher, physician or psycholo­ gist. You are frequently found in such Helds im art, m usic, poetry and Him; Birthdate of: Charles R ingling, circus executive; lu lie H arrit, actress; and Georges Seurat, painter. |D1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 20 State P ress Wednesday, December 2,1992 r R D W ’S « '! Best Bicycle in Phoen 9 IJP MEXICAN FOOD §P FREE DINNER A s Voted 1 Hardy I m - Republic and Gazette 1991 & 1992 - New Times for the past 10 years - Bicycle Dealer Showcase 1991 & University £ With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount, Tem po location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 12-8-92 R o sita 's Plaza, 960 W. University, Tempe, 966-0852 Receive a 15% Discount off List Just bring in this offer expires 12/10/92 Stop in and Discover the Difference 330 W. University • 966-6896 (Across the railroad track, west of Gentle Strength Co-op) fjsm m é $1884 $9194/40 $1029 4/88 M $1699 $1739 Aprite M a r ia t ó r i i ^ Asole | A p p fe M a d m o sh Lcl mm lib ■ ■ ■ ■ ;; ^B uy one of these. Get all of these. 2 c ìe to ¥ e T $ 4 (© v ^ ^ avm ltìllefb r a lim ited tim e-and only at your ’ v one o f the Apple® Macintosh® com puters shown above at our authorized A pple cam p ai tssellar. , j* * “ best prices ever. A nd if yew ace interested in fin an cliig^ H ** options, be stune to a sk lo r details àbotìt uter. ' * . ‘S & i W ° '*•« 1 ^ , ¿¿¿L Loan. But hurry, because student aid like this is only '***|^''* T h e M a C ll^ ^ ^ ^ : |lilC D |f ìt . For more information visit ASU Bookstore Mon-Fri 9:3oJI:30 or call 829-7993 ©1992 Apple Computer. Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh arts registered trademarks o f Apple Computer, Inc. Classic Is «registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer, ft» . PowerBookH a trademark o f Apple Computer, IPc, The Random House Encyclopedia iTu trademark o f Random House. Inc, American Heritage Electronic Dictkmtry. Electron«: Thesaurus, and Coo*s:Te«*rievek>|*d by Houghton MilTHn Company, pubhAher o f The American Heritage Oicdonaty and Puget's 0 : The New Thesaurus^] CorrccTexi underlying technology developed by Language Systems, Inc. Calendar Creator is a trademark o f Power U p Software Corporation ResumdWritcr is a trademark of Bootware Software Company. Inc. AI1 product names are the trademark o f their respective holders. Ofer food on the Macintosh PowerBook 145 4/40 configuration only. All qualifying computers come preloaded with software and etectromc versions o f instructions. Disks and printed manuals are not included in this offer.