©Copyright. State Prass, 1993 Tefripe, Arizona t Friday, January 22,1993 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily Vol. 77 Nò. 4 /Imton's TÎrst 1 K ic k in g b a c k Babbitt confirm ed as interior secretary; observers laud record State environmentalists look to term with great anticipation By C hris D risc o l L Sta te Press ’ After being confirmed as secretary of the interior by the U.S. Senate on Thursday, former Arizona Gov, Bruce Babbitt will take his new position with ample praise from observers for his record on the environment and land management. \ Arizona experts and activists on the environment said they are looking forward to Babbitt’s tërm as interior sec­ retary with great anticipation. “Very few people are as well-pre­ pared for the job as he is.” said Duncan Patten, director of ASU’s Center for Environmental Studies. “If you go back in his early training, you realize he’s a geologist. He got a bachelor’s degree in BABBITT - R ichard Kom urek/State Press Justin Newman and Melinda Clark take time out from classes Thursday to relax outside Hayden Library, Turn to Babbitt, page 7. C o o r fo c u se s o n u n d e rg ra d u a te s Sets aim on boosting grad rate by 50 percent B y T a m m y M esa-S ierra Sta te Press ASU President Lattie Coor issued specific propos­ als aim ed at refin in g e x c e l­ lence in u n d er­ graduate educa­ tion and an ­ nounced a goal of increasing the u n d e rg ra d u a te graduate on rate by 50 percen t during his State of the University C oor ad dress on Thursday night. In his speech in the KAET-TV (Channel 8) studios at Stauffer Hall, Coor put expected discussion o f an ASU east campus and cultural diversity on the back burner. He concentrated solely on restructuring the .undergradu­ ate education program by outlining sev­ eral bold initiatives, including: • In c re a s in g the success rate of incoming freshmen and transfer stu­ dents by im plem enting program s designed to create a “small college” atmosphere. • Increasing course availability and academic planning to ensure graduation within four years. • G uaranteeing that at least four classes taken by students during their freshm an year would be taught by ranked senior faculty members. Under the new proposals, Coor said special em phasis will be placed on making sure that students will enter the U niversity more academ ically pre­ pared. He estimates that 20 percent of incoming freshmen are academically deficient, particularly in mathematics and writing. Coor added that this lack of prepara­ tion is a primary cause of freshmen dropping out of school, which reduces the graduation rate. Through “bridge program s” that reach out to high schools and commu­ nity colleges, Coor predicted that this goal of academic preparation can be achieved within two to three years. Through initial programs will be aimed at acclimating incoming fresh­ men by ensuring that at least four class­ es taken during the entry year will be taught by ranked faculty, Coor said the long-term goal is to develop model pro­ grams for various other sectors of the student body, such as transfer students. In order to accomplish this — while still m aintaining the availability of upper-division classes •— the University may see an increase in the Turn to Coor, page 7. u n d e rg ra d u a te in s tr u c tio n • a guarantee that undergraduates will find the courses they need in the sequence they need so that a fuliy prepared student following a plan of study can graduate ift fi«ur yeam • a 50 percent increase in graduation rates for full­ time undergraduates who enter a s freshmen as well as for transfer students • providing fuH-ttme freshmen with at least four classes id their first year taught by ranked, senior faculfywernbeiSi at least one seminar-style course and a writing-intensive course • a commitment to the continuous improvement principieoftotal quality servicefor “allofthefunctions related to the delivery of undergraduate eduication services,” including .recruitment, advising, course selection, scheduling and financial aid • the creation of an .additional cross-disciplinary ■ college within the University to give studerrts more personalized contact with faculty and fellow stu; dents H U f S" Academic Senate president calls for faculty protest McGaw urges unity against minimal state pay increase B y T a m m y M esa-S ierra Sta te P ress Academic Senate President Dick McGaw on Thursday called for faculty members to march upon the Arizona State Capital on April Fools’ Day to protest what he said is a min­ imal pay raise for state employees. T think that on Apr. 1, (the day a $250-a-year increase goes into effect), we should participate in and lead a march INSIDE on the state capital,” McGaw said at a faculty assembly breakfast. “April Fools’ Day — a day that honors state employees — is. an entity of the state Legislature who start­ ed our pay (increase) on that day.” The pay raise McGaw spoke of at the breakfast is one issued to all state employees, not just University faculty . Adding to his Sarcasm, McGaw issued a written analysis illustrating what faculty refer to as the “loyalty tax.” Most faculty feel they are being assessed a “tax” by means of being denied benefits and substantial salary increases for seniority in their positions. McGaw said that under a “loyalty tax,” no incentive exists for faculty .members to remain at ASU for the long term because they are “penalized.” The analysis shows that faculty salaries at the University of California improve in a stair-step fashion and then level off, thereby creating a “flat-lining” effect once tenure is obtained. But at ASU, faculty salaries are generally comparable to first-year faculty at Cal, but rather than increasing in a stair­ step fashion, they tend to “flat-line” from beginning of employment. Further, the report says the median salaries of Maricopa County Community College faculty are “significantly” high­ er th an ASU faculty salaries for each' tenured year Turn to Faculty, page 7. Today’s Weather: Sunny. High 68. Low 50. Campus News S T A T E PR ESS World/Nation Attorney General nominee Zoe Baird refused to step aside in the face of increasing objec­ tions to her hiring of illegal aliens in the past. Page 3 The Arizona Board of Re­ gents’ Enrolling Growth P lanning C om m ission meets today to discuss an upcom ing enrollm ent increase of 35,000 univer­ sity students in Arizona by 2010. Page 9 Sports The University of Mos­ cow invades the UAC tom orrow to take on A SU ’s m en’s gym nas­ tics team. Page 11 Classifieds...............—........13 Comics....................... ..... .1 0 Crossword...... ........... ..........6 Opinion...................... ........ .4 ....... 11 Sports World/Nation.......................3 State P ress Friday, January 22,1993 Page 2 “A volunteer organization has a much different attitude about (government). Volunteers do something because they feel like they are making a difference, not because they're getting a paycheck. People will be (in ASASU) because they want to help.” “If it goes to (a volunteer basis), students working (in ASASU) will be people who don't need the money, people who are privileged financally. It's a good experience to run campus events. Kids who need money won't be able to get this experience because they won't even get paid a little to work." -Luke Tigaris co-author of a proposed new ASASU constitution -C ara Race ASASU cam pus events director ASASU officials: Proposed constitution not a solution Money saved by plan will cripple services, campus affairs VP says B y M ark M . M acias Sta te P ress Despite claims by the so-called “Sunday Evening Society" that $30,000 in salaries will be saved if ASU students approve a proposed hew constitution, Associated Students of ASU o fficials say the money Saved Will only cripple student services. C am pus A ffairs V ice President Skip S ch rad er said funding for safety escort service, student legal assistance, the bike repair co-op and other free services would be affected by the proposal. "I think (the proposed new constitution) will Create chaos,” Schrader said. “It doesn’t have a budget process. How do you plan programs and activities for the coming year if you don’t even have a budget? ; "(The Sunday Evening Society) estimates that it will take three years to get everything going. What will happen to safety escort service and bike repair co-op during those years ’if they don’t have funding? You can’t plan for a program that may be taken over by someone else.” The Sunday Evening Society is a group of self-proclaimed student government outsiders Who aim to overhaul the current ASASU structure by means of a special election this spring. The group will begin circulating petitions soon to call for the election. With only eight paid p o sitio n s, the proposed new governm ent will thrive on student volunteers, group members say. Luke Tigaris and Jim Ryan, two of the authors of the proposal, said they hope this system will attract students who want to m ake a difference with ASU. “A volunteer organization has a much d ifferen t attitude about (go v ern m en t),” T ig aris said. “ V olunteers do som ething because they feel like they are making a difference, not because they’re getting a paycheck. “People will be (in ASASU) because they want to help.” But Cara Race, ASASU campus events director, said “segregation” will occur if students aren’t paid to work for the student government organization. “If it goes to (a volunteer basis), students working (in ASASU) will be people who d o n ’t need the m oney, people who are privileged financially,” Race said. “It’s a good experience to run Campus events. Kids Who need money won’t be able to get this experience because they won’t even get paid a little to work. “We don’t get paid a lot, but to someone who can use the money, it might make the difference.” Ryan said a scholarship will be developed under the new constitution, if it is approved, to aid students who would not be able to serve otherwise. “We feel it’s important not to eliminate people who can benefit (the new governm ent),” he said. “The scholarship program will allow students to be rewarded for their efforts. “There are also other benefits outside of money that (students) can be rewarded.” R ichard A storga, cam pus events coordinator, said students aren’t aware of all the services that ASASU currently provides. “Everything bad that happens (at ASASU) is amplified,” Astorga said. A storga said free m ovie show ings, concerts and speakers are assisted and often funded by ASASU. “We don’t have a public relations person saying ‘we sponsored this’,” he said. “Maybe we don’t advertise (what we do) as much as we should. It’s not like we can take an ad in the State Press saying, ‘This is what we did for y o u .’ We use our funds for more important things.” * Race said with the current constitution, the students already have the power fo make a difference. “Empowering the people is what makes an organization strong,” she said. “If you have no power, you can’t make a difference. If you have that power you can make a difference and be happy .” T oday T h e Tod ay section is a daily c a le n d a r of events printed on a space-available basis as a service to the ASU community. M e e tin g s N a rc o tic s A n o n y m o u s : open m e e tin g , 5 :3 0 p .m ., Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave. A sociació n d e E stu d ian tes P u erto rriq u eñ o s en ASU: open meeting, 5 p.m., MU Mecha Room 210. M is c e lla n e o u s A S U S tu d e n t L ife A C T IV E V o lu n te e r P ro g ra m : volunteer organization recruitment drive, 10:30 a.m ., Cady Fountain. U n iv e r s ity L ib r a r ie s : O n -lin e c a ta lo g s y s te m d em o n s tra tio n , 1 1 :4 0 a .m . and 1*:40 p .m ., H ayd en NOT YOUR TYPIC AL M OUNTAIN BIKE SHOP. Bob's Bicycle Barn Back To School Sale U-locks $ 1 2 .9 9 While Supplies la s t Used Bikes From $49.99 W ith W arranty! M ountain Bikes $199.99 w/U-k>ck While Supplies Last NEW-USED-BUY-SELL-TRADE 10% Student Discounts * RENTALS Bikes & Blades 8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 C o rrw i r s t o n e M á ll Financing & L ayaw ay Ran* nT O ffer expires February 15.1993 Not valid w/ any other offer a J l . t e Hr r a “Does not apply to sale priced items. 1, - D --‘ ■ uwveriwv . : — —i 920 E. University # D-103 Library, Room C6. In te rV a rs ity C h ris tia n F ello w sh ip : open seminar and Bible study, “Is Christ the Only W ay to God?”, 7 p.m., MU Alumni Room. M U A c tiv itie s B oard R e c re a tio n : “Moonlight Rockin’ Bowl” bowling event, 7 p.m., MU Lower Level Recreation •Center. W orld /N ation State P ress Page 3 Friday, January 22,1993 Baird draws backing from W hite House A ssociated P ress Associated Press Photo Attorney General-designate Zoe Baird testifies on Capitol Hill Thursday before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Baird rejected suggestions to step aside as she was peppered with questions by the committee about knowingly hiring illegal aliens to work in -her household. WASHINGTON — A combative Zoe Baird, President Clinton’s choice for attorney general, on Thursday rejected calls to step aside .The White House stuck by her in the face of rising public and congressional opposition over her hiring of illegal aliens. Meantime, White House Communications Director George Stephanopoulos. said Clinton may never have discussed the pivotal issue with Baird prior to her nomination. “I think that my overall record gives trie the potential to be a great attorney general,” Baird told the Senate Judiciary C om m ittee, as concern grew among law m akers. ‘‘The potential that I have to serve this country ... should override the particular incident.” But several m em bers o f Congress announced their opposition, including one Republican on the Judiciary Committee and the lone Republican among the Senate’s six women. Baird, 40, a $500,00()-a-year lawyer for the Aetna Life & Casualty Co., has since her nomination paid $2,900 in fines and roughly $12,000 in back taxes for employing a Peruvian coriple. The wife cared for her son while the husband served as her driver and performed household chores, she said. Questions about the Baird nomination dominated the first White House news briefing by Stephanopoulos, who said Thursday that the president was sticking with his nominee. “The president continues to think she’d make a good attorney general,” he said. “Right now, Zoe Baird is his nominee.... Give her a chance to answer” thé questions, : Quizzed about Clinton’s knowledge of her lawbreaking before he nominated her, Stephanopoulos said the details and timing were “rather murky.” U .S. fires on Iraqi radar; Economy improving first challenge to C linton nationwide, Fed says Pentagon claims radar ‘locked on to jets A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON (AP) — P resident C linton w arned Iraq on T hursday he will brook no threats to allied aircraft patrolling the no-fly zones. He spoke after two U.S. warplanes fired at an Iraqi radar that had targeted them. " "We’re going to stay with our p o lic y ,” C linton told reporters as he met with his senior staff on his first full day in office. “ It is the American policy and that’s w hat w e’re going to stay ■with.” /... Associated Press Photo The clash ended a brief An F/A-18 “Hornet" is launched from the flight deck of the respite in hostilities between aircraft carrier USS K itty Hawk Wednesday on a patrol W ashington and Baghdad mission over Iraq's "no-fly" zones. U.S. warplanes fired on an that began T uesday when Iraqi defense radar site Thursday after the Iraqi installation Saddam Hussein ordered a turned on its radar, administration and Pentagon sources “c e a s e -fire ” in honor of said. Clinton’s inauguration. In B aghdad, the Iraqi N ews Agency following established policy, allowing U.S. quoted an unidentified official as denying that pilots to defend themselves when threatened. “Right now everything w e’re doing is a radar had been turned on and claimed the U.S. planes’ attack set a fertilizer storage area consistent with past practice. There is no on fire and damaged crops. It also said Iraq is change at this time,” he said. sticking to its cease-fire “despite the behavior The incident occurred at 5:09 a.m. EST, of the U.S. plane, which was aggressive and the military said in a statement, provocative.” A U.S. Air Force F-4G “Wild Weasel” and At the Pentagon, spokesman Lt. Cmdr, an F-16 “Fighting Falcon” were escorting a Joseph Gradishcr dismissed the Iraqi claim French M irage plane conducting photo that no radar had been turned on. reconnaissance in the northern no-fly zone, “We stand by our report,” Gradisher said. the statement said. Secretary of State Warren Christopher, in The two U.S. jets noticed flashes of antirem arks at the State Departm ent, echoed artillery fire in their direction, but did riot Clinton’s resolve. , respond to the provocation “ because the ‘T h e United States intends to protect our aircraft were out of range of the fire,” the pilots ip the no-fly zone,” Christopher said. statement said. “... When their radar illuminates our pilots we However, after the radar “locked on” the are going to protect our pilots.” .. j. ; aircraft —*■a potentially hostile action — the The new secretary said the Iraqis “know F-4G fired an anti-radar HARM missile at the perfectly Well what it takes to comply with radar and the F-16 dropped two cluster bombs the U.N. resolutions and the establishment of on the site. the no-fly zones. I think what happened today The incident occurred about 10 miles is a reflection of the determination that the south of the town of Mosul. There was no Clinton administration will have in that area.” immediate report whether any damage had C lin to n ’s spokesm an, G eorge been done to the missile site, the statement Stephanopoulos, said the new president was said. Report most upbeat since late last spring A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — Lifted by strong Christmas sales, the economy is improving everyw here in the U nited S tates but C alifo rn ia, the Federal R eserve said Thursday in an assessment o f economic Conditions facing the new administration. “ R eports ... indicate co ntinued im provem ent in econom ic conditions across much o f the nation,” the central bank said in its latest “beige book,” a summary of regional business activity. The report, the most upbeat from the Fed since late last spring, singled out retail sales as a bright spot. It said manufacturing also w a^ improving With little upw ard pressure on p rices, but cautioned that the job market still hasn’t responded fully to the rising economy. “Retail sales during the holiday season were significantly better than a year earlier ... generally fu lfillin g or exceeding retailers’ expectations,” it said. The beige book, compiled eight times a year, is used by the Federal Reserve panel that determ ines monetary policy. The panel next m eets on Feb. 2-3 and Thursday’s report presages no change in interest rates, economists said. The rate charged am ong banks for overnight loans, a gauge of Fed policy, has been at 3 percent since early September. E conom ist R obert G. D ederick o f Northern Trust Co. in Chicago said he,saw little likelihood the Fed would move interest rates up or down in the near future. However, he said another, cut in rates later this year is riot im possible, particularly if consumer spending fizzles because of a stagnant job market. . ‘The beige book seems consistent with the notion that there is a quickening in the growth pace, but it does leave us with that same old cloud. When it comes to hiring, the caution stood but,” he said. The Boston district reported that most of its business Contacts do not expect to hire and some may even reduce their work force. In the New York district, continuing layoffs by IBM are hurting employment growth. The Cleveland district said employers in its region “typically are not planning increases in employment.” In California, employment declines continued in the aerospace and defense industries. H owever, m anufacturers in the St. Louis district are reporting employment increases. M inneapolis said, “Labor markets show tentative strengthening;” And the Dallas bank, said, “Optimism is pervasive across industries.” Recent beige books had expressed concern about sluggishness in factory output, but the latest assessment found ‘‘m anufacturing activ ity is steady to increasing m oderately in nearly all districts.” The Fed also said that loan demand at banks and savings and loan institutions was rising slightly, that fall crop yields were at record levels and that there was “ little evidence of significant upward pressure on prices.” Besides employment and conditions in California, the only other negative noted in the re p o rt’s sum m ary was continued weakness in the commercial real estate market. It said residential markets were improving. The latest beige book was based on interviews o f business people conducted before Jan. 12. O pinion Friday, January 22,1993 Page 4 State Press ■ I F oos & D ravos BRAVO — to Bill- Clinton on becoming the nation’s 42nd president. Not only did Clinton have to survive the unspeakable strain of campaigning for the past 12 months — an effort that culminated in his swearing in on Wednesday — but the affable new president realized a life­ long dream when he took the oath o f a president. It's high time we have a president who’s not afraid to admit he always wanted to bfe one. Who knows, perhaps Clinton’s valiant effort and his honest attitude will make politics in this country respectable once again. BOO -— to Gov. Fife Symington for, in the words o f Yeats, attempting to tell the dancer from the dance. Not surprisingly, Symington’s budget proposal calls for more cuts in funding to the state’s universities, as once again education o f the state’s future leaders is placed on the back burner. On the other hand, the governor can barely contain him self over the prospect o f wooing some 500 new companies to the state to bolster its economy. The problem: the lack o f educated professionals that will com e about as a result of Symington’s incessant cuts to education will ultimately serve as the pin to his balloon. Sorry, Fife, you can’t have economic success without educational excellence. BOO — to Saddam Hussein for drawing the world back into a war that never should have happened the first time around. Rather than respect the sovereignty o f a bordering nation and the imposed no fly zone protecting that border, the pesky and petty tyrant seemed insistent on one last tussle with his old nemesis George Bush. Now, believing for some reason that our new Democratic president will be more accepting of his antics, Hussein has offered up a fig leaf: He’ll be a good boy for Bill and call it an inaugural gift. He’d better be a good boy, or the next time he misbehaves; the United States might go farther than sending Sadam to his room. BOO — to the entire Associated Students o f ASU Senate for proving once again why only 2 percent o f the school’s population voted in the group’s most recent election. Rather than show even a hint o f acceptance for a plan that would overhaul the obviously arcane and unpopular organization, the ASASU Senate offered up an indignant response to the presentation o f the proposal. The plan itself, drawn up by a group that calls itself the Sunday Evening Society, calls for ASASU to alter its executive positions by cutting all but two paid executive posts among other things, saving the students nearly $30,000. So much for trying to teach an old dog new nicks. SLOW LEARNER Tragic death o f U niversity’s best It took only three days, but in the short amount of time it takes to drive a car half way across the country, two of ASU’s brightest Students were silenced. They were two very different people; one a promising graduate student from C hina, poised to fin ish a t to p o f her c la ss o f economics students, and the other an en erg etic young fratern ity m em ber w ho w as lik ed and respected by everyone who knew him. On Nov. 19, X iaoling Liao left her Tempc home on her bicycle to complete the last leg of her journey through graduate school at ASU. Hers was a Simple errand that day — she needed to make copies of a paper she was scheduled to deliver before an economics conference in Washington, D.C. later that week. Xioaling never made the copies of her paper, and she did not have the opportunity to travel to the nation’s capital. X iaoling’s imm inent promise as a scholar was abruptly truncated when a van passing through a Tempe intersection • hit her bicycle and left her with massive internal and head injuries. Xioaling is remembered by her professors and colleagues as a kind and temperate person, someone who was always willing to listen and help out. One of her friends in the economics department recalled X io alin g ’s selflessness when X ioaling helped her get accustomed to the department, “She would help by saying do this or you can do that,” the young lady said, smiling sadly. A nd one w ho knew her a cco m p lish m en ts in the classroom, economics Professor Don Schlagenhauf, said Xioaling was “in some sense a superwoman.” A survivor o f the Chinese cultural revolution, in which she was made to labor on a work farm, Xioaling was imbued with a sense of urgency about her life. STATE P R g S KR1SMAYESiEditor ir I ' A L L EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor ■ E ditorial B o ard KEN BROWN ............................................. Ci!y Editor S. TALBOTT SMITH ....... . A sm . City Editor DAN ZEIG ER..... . .........News Editor KEN COLLINS................................................. Opinion Editor DARRYL W EBB....................................................Photo Editor MICHELLE CON WAY. ..................... Asst. Photo Editor JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...Comports Editors ANGELA BENOCHE.............. Copy Chief LAURIE NOTARO.... Magazine Editor JASON OWSLEY................ ,..,.AsM. Managing Editor REPORTERS: Joy Beason, Kate Deely. Stephen Demoratz, Chris Driscoll. Kim Kaan, Mark Macias. Soirfra Roberto, L orenzo S ie rra . Tam m y S ie rra. T h o m as T rask , Judd Williams, Natalie Young. SPO R TS R EPO R TE R S: Michael Branom. Scot, Davis, The S la tr P ress js published M onday through Friday duong (he academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Mat,hews Center, Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer queMions of a I onIy new spaper e x c l u s i v e COPY EDITORS^Anne Gilley. Jeannie Tallon CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins, Sean T. Hoy PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald. Richard Komurek. publiMted for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news ««• > * * » P**»**W> in *his “ »»paper are npt necessarily those of the ASU admiiiistration. faculty, staff or student Suzanne Kyer. “The incident really molded her — she was driven and very anxious to finish (her doctorate),” Schlagenhauf said. “She went 120 miles an hour.” The same day that Xioaling finally succumbed to her injuries, another ASU student was killed while driving back frpm Ohio for a Thanksgiving dinner with relatives. Russell Maxfield, who had recently left school to return hom e to h is fam ily and th e ir sm all tow n o u tsid e o f Cincinatti, had decided to make a return trip to Arizona for Thanksgiving. He made it as far as El Paso, Texas, where the car he and his mother were riding in was involved in a serious accident. Russell died instantly; his mother was Critically injured. The 20-year-old former broadcast major and member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity’ loved to make people laugh. Russell’s friend and former roommate Bill Kavan remembers him as someone who was funny and outgoing the eternal “prankster.” It is unlikely that Russell and Xioaling ever knew each other' — they had disparate interests and held different company. But the contrasts in their lives is overshadowed by the similarly tragic nature of their deaths. Each held infinite promise, and both tapped education as a path toward individual success. B oth le ft behind people who loved them and even counted on them, evidenced by the fact that friends of both Xiaoling and Russell brought their deaths to our attention at the State Press, concerned that all of ASU should hear their . stories. But most importantly the deaths of these two people, who loved their educational pursuits so much and looked to the future with such enthusiasm, have in common a truth as beautiful as both of their lives were. They lived their lives as if each succeeding day was their la st and m ade the m ost th at they co u ld o f lif e ’s opportunities. The final day for Xioaling and Russell came too soon, but perhaps by appreciating them, that day can mark a new one for the rest of us. COLUMNISTS: Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell. PRODUCTION: Kai B a te « . Gary Bedol. Jodi Goldblatt, Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell, .Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera, David Weber. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia Benson. Jam ia Birney. Julie Case, Dan Eltslrom. Renee Headrick, Jennifer Hughes, Erica Kuebler, Sue Lowery, Lance Newman. Ron Spaeth. Tim Wohlpart. body. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit; The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the Store Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS MAYES............................................... ..................Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT.............................. Managing Editor KEN COLLINS................. - .......................... ..Opinion Editor num ber. O nly signed le tte rs w ill b e 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 LD. to the S ta le P ress front desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center, or addressed to Stine Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. S tate P ress P h o n e N um bers The S ta te P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten 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 Front D esk........................................»..*»............965-7572 N e w s r o o m . .... .......... ..,.....„965-2292 , Magazine Display Advertising......... ...... Classified Advertising 1695 ....,«....'.........,......965-6555 O pinion STATE P ress Friday, January 22, 1993 Page 5 Clinton retreats on fiscal policy Gay history comes out for rights At the end of last semester Ashahcd Triche. in an effort to aid the multicultural educational G uest environment, gave a brief historycolumnists by-numbers lesson. Here are a few numbers that were forgotten: Bonnie Nemeth,' 1861 England reduces the President lesbian and sentence for homosexuality, from Gay Academic Union; death to ten years to life in prison. Skip Schrader, 1867 K arl.U lrichs publicly declares him self a homosexual Treasurer Lesbian and (liming) to speak out for gay rights Gay Academic Union in Munich. 1869 in an anonymous pamphlet, Karl Mertbeny urges the repeal of anti-gay laws and introduces the term homosexual. 1924 The first known gay rights organization formed in the U.S.. Society for Human Rights, was incorporated. It was forced to dissolve only a few months later by the police. 1928 Radclyffe Hall’s The Well of Loneliness is published. It gave hope to many simply by depicting a relationship between two women. 1933 Adolph Hitler bans the gay press in Germany. 1934 Anti-gay holocaust in Germany grows in intensity. The Nazis begin rounding up gay people and sending them to the death camps. Gay men were marked with a pink triangle; lesbians, with a black triangle. 1948 The Kinsey Report is published surprising people with the fact that gays are more numerous than previously thought and offering hope to millions of closeted gays. " 1950 The Mattachine Society forms in Los Angeles emphasizing social respectability (mattachine refers to medieval jesters who always wore masks in public). 1950 The McCarthy witch-hunt begins attempting to purge Lesbians and gay men from the government and the military. 1955 The Daughters of Bilitis is formed. It is the first national lesbian organization. August, 1956 Title X Article 925 of the U S. code ordering the discharge of people who engage in homosexual acts is instituted. 1957 The British government publishes the Wolfenden Report, recommending the legalization of homosexual acts between connecting adults. 1961 Jose Sarria runs for San Francisco city supervisor. He is the first openly gay person to run for public office in the United States. 1965 The State Department is picketed by the Daughters of Bilitis, the Mattachine Society and other organizations protesting its gay ban. 1967 The American Civil Liberties Union calls for the end to anti-gay laws. June 28, 1969 a routine police raid on the Stonewall bar in New York City turned into a riot when patrons put up unexpected resistance. The Stonewall Rebellion and the modern gay movement was bom. 1971 The first gay march on the Canadian Parliament; 1972 Jim Goster becomes the first openly gay person to address a national convention of a major political party. Dec. 9, 1974 Minnesota state Senator Allan Spear publicly declared he was gay: 1974 The National Gay Task Force is formed and soon becomes the leading force within the gay movement. 1975 Leonard Matlovich, discharged from the Air Force after he came out. appears on Time magazine. He was famous for saying. "They pinned a medal on me for killing a man and discharged me for loving one." 1975 Sgt. Miriam Ben-Shalom is expelled from the Army for beihg a lesbian. She was reinstated by court order in 1987 but the decision was reversed in 1990. 1976 Dusty Pruitt, "an outstanding young officer with unlimited potential for advancement.” has her promotion to major in the Army Reserve suspended alter she identified herself as a lesbian. 1977 Harvey Milk becomes the first openly gay city official in a major city when he is elected to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors. 1978 Harvey Milk becomes the first modem day gay martyr when homophobic ex-cop Dan White assassinates San Francisco mayor George Moscone and City Supervisor Harvey Milk. Dan White receives a light sentence after pleading the infamous “Twinkie defense.” 1979 Aaron Fricke obtains a court order allowing him to take his gay date to his high school prom. Feb. 25, 1982 Republican Gov. Lee S. Drefus signs into law W isconsin’s gay rights law expressing his belief in the “fundamental Republican principle” of restricted governmental involvement in the lives of citizens. Jan. 28. 1982 DOD directive #1332.14 is signed by President Ronald Reagan tightening the gay ban and making sexual orientation grounds for dismissal from military service. 1983 Congressman Gerry Studds becomes the first national politician to openly and unapologctically state that he is gay. 1987 The Lesbian and Gay Academic Union files a law suit against ASASU for refusing to fund the group. 1987 Barney Frank becomes the first member of the U.S. House of Representatives to voluntarily “come out.” Oct. 11, 1987 half a million lesbians and gay men march on Washington, D.C. in the largest gay rights demonstration ever held, a larger event is scheduled for April 1993. April, 1992 Skip Schrader, the first openly gay ASASU Executive Officer, is sworn in. May 19,1992 Navy Lt. Tracey Thome “comes out” on ABC’s Nightline challenging the military's gay ban. July 8,1992 The Phoenix City Council approves an amendment adding sexual orientation to the city’s civil rights ordinance after conservative ex-senator Barry Goldwater endorsed it July 23, 1992 Air Force Sgt. Tom Paniccia “comes out” on Good Morning America challenging the military’s gay ban. Oct. 7, he is discharged. Nov. 17, he files suit seeking reinstatement. Aug. 12, 1992 Twelve-year veteran Petty Officer Keith Meinhold of Moffet Field is discharged after “coming out” on national television. Nov. 12 he is reinstated by court order. Nov. 3, 1992 Colorado passes Amendment 2 which allows discrimination based on sexual orientation and overturned antidiscrimination ordinances in Denver, Boulder and Aspen. The move prompted many organizations to call for a boycott of the state. Nov. 3, 1992 Oregonians defeat Measure 9 which would have prevented the state from outlawing discrimination against gays and Lesbians. . Many of the whites who worked during Martin Luther King Jr.’s civil rights struggle were gays who were motivated by his quest for the equal rights of all people. The truth is, our position is far worse than that of any ethnic minority or heterosexual woman. Every fundamental civil right has already been legally granted to (hose groups; The issues that they discuss now involve nuances of affirmative action, comparable pay, the elimination of prejudice and the glass barriers that hem in all oppressed peoples. Gay people, however, still live constitutionally in the South of the ’50’s. We are not allowed to marry — a right granted to African-Americans even under slavery and never denied to heterosexuals. We are not permitted- to enroll in the armed services (including ROTC) — a right granted decades ago to blacks and to heterosexual women. True, the majority of us can “pass” for straight and claim whatever privilege has been bestowed to our varied ethnic or gender groups by our biased society. But being forced to live in a closet is not right and is becoming more and more unacceptable not only to the gay and lesbian community but also to all those other Americans who believe in the words “...with liberty and justice for all.” We invite all such Americans to come together to work for the day when all people may say “free at last, free at last, thank Godalmighty, free at last.” During the campaign Democrats promised “change,” perhaps as­ G eorge suming that “change” is a will synonym for “progress.” During the transition they Washington Post have proven that it is not. Writers group Having promised a Cabinet that “looks like America.” Bill Clinton has cobbled together one that looks the way Americans fear that America is becoming: 13 of the 18 nominees are lawyers. Considerations of . “diversity” (different chromosomes and skin pigmentations, not different ideas) have slowed the. staffing of the administration, but it is off to a brisk start breaking promises. The Bush administration’s revision — upward, as usual — of the deficit forecast is Clinton’s excuse for retreating from his promise to halve the deficit in four years. He calls the projections a “revelation,” although as early as August his campaign had the Congressional Budget Office's warnings about the soaring deficit. The projections are also the excuse for scurrying crabwise away from the promise of a middle-class tax cut. But three" weeks before the new projections. Wall Street Journal interviewers noted that Clinton was “clearly lukewarm to his own proposal to cut taxes for middleincome families.” He said, “1 don’t think there’s anybody that thinks it’s a very good way of getting the economy , up.” . Ip September the Clinton campaign said. "We should cut middle-class taxes immediately by 10 percent.” The post-election position, stated by adviser Robert Shapiro, is • “no new taxes on middle-class Americans until their incomes are moving up again.” That is, we won't take more until there is more to take. ■ Unless, perhaps, m iddle-class Americans own automobiles. - Candidate Clinton denounced as “unfair” a gasoline tax increase. By December he was saying only that a 15cent per gallon increase is “a lot to raise in one year.” By Jan. 2, there was this New York Times headline: “Gasoline Tax Rise is Reviving: Clinton Said to be Easing Opposition.” ■ The legislative branch also is behaving badly, again. The Senate’s Democratic leadership has made former senator Wyche Fowler, the Georgia Democrat defeated in November, a $ 130,000-a-ycar “special deputy” to the Federal Election Commission. Democrats believe the FEC should have ordered the GOP to curtail its spending during the November run-off campaign that Fowler lost. Fowler will excuse himself from the FEC’s continuing consideration of that case, but the appointment of him is an intimidating reminder to the FEC of the Senate majority’s power. The House has hit the ground running in the race to disgrace itself even more than it did last year with its bank and post office and other debacles. Although 27 honorable Democrats broke ranks, the bovine herd of the other Democrats was large enough to pass thé measure giving virtually full voting rights to the delegates from Samoa, Guam, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. All five delegates are Democrats, of course. Even the bovine were so squeamish about this that they made it ludicrous as well as un-constitutional : The delegates’ votes will count only if they don’t count. That is, the votes will count unless they provide the decisive margin on an issue. This abuse of power, done for no apparent purpose other than to advertise the m ajority’s ability to do whatever it wants (until the courts cry “Halt!”), was hardly the only example of the House Dem ocrats’ growing arrogance of power. Until now, a committee quorum had to be actually present when a committee is drafting legislation because deliberation is a collective undertaking, and Congress is, in theory, a deliberative body. That theory is mocked by the new rule, under which a “rolling quorum” shall Suffice. \ That is, a chairm an can declare that a quorum necessary for drafting legislation exists when a majority of members has-been present for any part of a session on the legislation. Chairmen — they are all Democrats, of course — can even be one-person quorums after enough members have passed through the committees’ rooms. The Government Operations Committee is one of the House’s principal instruments for oversight of the executive branch. Last year, funds for the committee’s , ' investigative staff were allocated 90 percent for Democrats, 10 percent for Republicans. Democrats said this was justified because Republicans controlled the executive branch. Anyone who believes the allocation this year will be significantly different has not been noting the might-makes-right swagger of the unbridled majority. Or noting The New York Times of Jan. 12: “And Mr. Clinton’s staff has said in recent days that yet another pledge, to reduce the White House staff by 25 percent, might be difficult to fulfill.” Tempe aims for ADA deadline B y Stephen D em o ratz Sta te P ress The Tempe City Council must ensure that modifications on all buildings constructed after 1990 conform to the American Disabilities Act of 1990 by Ian. 26, and officials from ASU and Tempe said they believe the city is working to make it facilities accessible to the physically challenged. “The City of Tempe is very good and very responsive when it comes to the needs of the handicapped,” said David Bowman, ASU program coordinator o f blind and visuallyimpaired student services. 'T he city is very good about doing things upon request.” Audible pedestrian traffic signals that emit beeps to aid the visually impaired when crossing city streets is one example of Tempe meeting the needs of physically challenged residents, Bowman said. H ow ever, he m entioned that the city has room for im provem ent in m arking road constru ctio n areas or overhanging tree limbs that cannot be detected by walking Sticks. . . . . ■' Some students have injured them selves by falling in construction areas, Bowman said. He added that he thinks this could be solved by erecting low barriers that would Warn pedestrians. He said the city has complied with every previous request to comply with the ADA. Jim Hemauer. ASU program coordinator for the physically disabled, also agreed Tempe is progressive in treatment of the handicapped, especially when compared with other cities. “But there is always room for improvement,” Hemauer said. He said that whenever a complaint is raised, Mayor Harry M itchell’s C om m ittee for the H andicapped refers the complaint to a public hearing, which is held several times a year. In addition, all existing buildings m ust m eet ADA regulations by July, 1995. The Tempe Disabilities Taskforce, headed by management intern Rob Mitchell, will be working to help Tempe meet the requirements of the ADA. Tempe has installed automatic doors, drinking cups at fountains, and special headphones that amplify voices at city council meetings, Rob Mitchell said. He added that the most prom inent aspect of the act involves removing of physical barriers to the handicapped. But the second aspect of the ADA involves giving the handicapped every opportunity in the w orkplace that nonimpaired workers receive. Rob M itchell said his task force has helped many employers rework their employee workload in order to better suit the handicapped, and added that no one resisted those changes. “What we want is an invisible change,” he said of the workplace alterations required under the ADA. P olice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents on Wednesday: • A student reported her vehicle damaged on campus. After taking the matter to ASU police, she returned to her vehicle and found that her purse had been stolen while she was away. •• A man not affiliated with the University was arrested for loitering and for an outstanding contempt of court warrant. The man posted $175 bond and was released. • A student's green 1992 Volkswagen Golf GTI was stolen from paking lot 59. • Three minors sustained injuries in a fight at the University Activity Center. Tempe police reported the following incidents on Wednesday: • A Tem pe woman was listed in stable condition at Desert Samaritan Hospital after being shot in the head, allegedly by her husband, Charlie Padilla, during a fight 1000s in their home at 2186 E. Concorda Drive The couple is going through a divorce. • A Scottsdale man was arrested for assault after he allegedly hit two people with a baseball bat at Rowdy’s Bar 1630 E. Apache Blvd. • Police arrested a Phoenix man for allegedly leaving harassing m essages on his ex-girlfriend’s answering machine. According to police, the messages alternated between his begging her to return his calls and cursing her for having sex with her new boyfriend. The man had been charged before with 10 counts of violating a court protection order requested by the woman. • A Mesa man was arrested at Smitty’s grocery store 5100 S. McClintock Drive for allegedly trying to steal two pairs of Levi's jeans by sticking them down his pants. T h e store m anager called police after observing the suspect on. a surveillance camera, and officers arrested the man as he tried to leave the store. Compiled by State Press city editor Ken Brown. B u d w e is e r O F presents U.S. WORLD CUP TEAM PEO PLE VS G ET IT Sun Devil Stadium-Tern pe,AZ Saturday, January 3 0 ,1 9 9 3 1:00 PM Kickoff E V E R T W EEK­ GAME DAYTICKETPRICES: D A Y $35, $30, $25, $20, $16, $12 A M . BESTSEATSand DISCOUNTS You CALL602-820-2222 CO ULD ' TO O . v You can get it every weekday morning all over campus, MCC and Tempe. TICKETS ALSO AT DILLARDS / # AND ASU BOX OFFICE V \ CHARGE BY PHONE 678-2222 k The PhoenixGazette tate P A faZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY ress Cnahngalkl^btFuture Solutions Nqi Problems. i w n m a t D ucks t S U N D A Y N IG H T P iz z a B u f f e t . . . . . Just * 5 . 9 5 Eat all you want of America's favorite dlst •. Choose from four varieties of tasty pizza Served from S pm. -10 pm. Y r i r t W EDNESDAY s p a g h e tti d a y . . Enjoy a midweek break with our popular atfyou-can-eat spaghetti deal This special includes pasta, meat balls; garlic bread sticks and a soft drink or mug of beer. M for Just * 4 .9 5 F R ID A Y A ll y o u c a n E a t « F r ie d F i s h . . . . just * 5 .9 5 With cole slaw and French files. 5 pm. -10 pm. H tS IA U H A W I $ A N » S T Q W tB L O U N O F \^o?u£ay S atc Ptxxm-lemp^ASU Rural Road at Apache * CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH c H 1 C A U R A 968-3451 S L O T Sa ■ F A B R N ■ RA C H 1 N H AT C E R sm B Z E R A C H 1N L A T C O T E■ V E s I E R■ 1 L E J G H E A S N DA D E D 1NG ROO S A B 45 Mexican ACROSS R 1D E C R A coins 1 Brazilian 1 S E S A 1 R dance 46 Nui­ G MA T 6 Highway sances H 1NG exits DOWN 0 I V T R E E 1 Beetle 11 Sway O L 1 oMAR for Tut 12 In the W 1 P N A T E 2 Dan vicinity Quayle’s 13 Flowing Y esterday's Answ er succes­ profusely sor 14 One woodwind 3 Rockies 2 9 “— 9 W ears animals 15 Director Kapital* 10 Precipi­ 4 Clear Howard 31 Is unable tous tables 16 Criminal to 5 Friend of 17 See 42record 32 Too much Down D’Artagitem 22 “Sturm — 33 Abate nan 1 8 Skill 35 Sender’s Drang" 6 G ave a 19 Part of need 24 Sticky prize, in RSVP 38 Singing stuff < a way 20 Pinnacle group 26 Deaths 7 Compe­ 21 One of 28 Ormandy 42 Prevarica­ Lloyd's tent tion or O'Neill sons BT- r - i t r s— 1 ST 5 ~ 23 Started 25 Not Rep. if or Dam. I f 27 “How — n r13 love 1 15 IT “ thee?’ 28 Stopped 25“ 1Ô tit 30 Formerly 24 23 5i 33 Big m galoot TT~ 25“ a rj 34 Pas’ I 1 spouses 29 55“ 36 Lenient 35 33 33“ 37ljd Q later m 39 Business 35“ 3 T 39 abbr. 42 40 Rents 55“ 3T“ 41 Singly 53” 43 Loosen laces 55” 33“ 44 Cretan 1 king 1-22 1-22 »miniSheraton O W G p A E W AmericanAirlines* SomrdWngymriii/dtdWmfr FLO CK THEROADTO '9 4 s A th e DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work It AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW 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 o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. valley National Bank F U J IF IL M r jo in P T IIIIM For answers to today’s crossword, call V I U l U r b l v I 1-900-454-7377199e per minute, touchtone/rotary phones. (18+only.) A King Features service, NYC. ChanndO GET YOURS TODAY. S State P ress I riday, January 22,1993 Page 6 V ckSS q s ■ « ih r *■ * S p r in t. NuljllMIIIMItlMT|>IHHHM-«MII|>IIHy' B udw rfser CRYPTOQUOTE S V J ' E D G S B O . N W M A O W G M T A M V T A E W N V X A E W PA D G SB O . — V J W J O U W G K Y esterday's C ryptoquote: CHANCE SOMETIMES OPENS THE DOOR, BUT LUCK BELONGS TO THE GOOD PLAYERS. — BERNARD M. BARUCH 01093 by King Feature* Syndicate, toe. PageJ7 Friday, January 22,1993 State P ress B a b b i t t _________ Continued from page 1. geology and a master's degree in geophysics before he went to law school.” The Department of the Interior, originally created to take the census and handle Indian affairs, has since taken responsi­ bility for the management of fish and wildlife, public lands, marine resources, water quality and national parks. Patten cited Babbitt’s interest in water law, land and water use, ground water, and mining law as examples of the depth of his knowledge of environmental and land use issues. Chris Hofgren of Greenpeace, expressing his personal view because his organization doesn’t take positions on political appointments, said he expects Babbitt to be better for the envi­ ronment than Bush’s Interior Secretary, Manuel Lujan. Lujan tried to chip away at the Endangered Species Act, Hofgren said, adding that Lujan testified to the U.S. Senate that he didn’t believe in the theory of evolution. Patten said that while Babbitt has generated controversy w ith some logging, m ining and ranching organizations because o f his stands on protecting the environment, his record of compromise and while serving as Arizona governor will help him to take balanced stands while Interior Secretary. . “I think he has concern for some of the old-fashioned ways of some (of the Department of the Interior) bureaus and would like to bring them into the 20th century,” he said. “I think that’s what scares some of the people who miné and ranch, because some of the laws they function under are 19th century laws.” The Department of the Interior has control of most federal lands and is therefore the focus of attention by environmental­ ists, as well as ranchers, miners and loggers. Patten said he predicts that with the change from Lujan of New Mexico to Babbitt, “we’re going to see most of the agen­ cies having as one of their missions a greater stewardship of the land.” Babbitt has a better insight into the ecology and will there­ fore recognize that plant and animals are important to the health of the federal lands he will manage, Patten said. Patten said he thinks Babbitt will not see the management in purely economic and development terms because of his past experience and training. "Whenever he gets a chance, he hikes the Grand Canyon,” Patten said. In a sign of the approach he will take as interior secretary, Babbitt said Tuesday that the Bush administration mishandled the Northwest’s timber crisis by allowing various federal agencies to pursue conflicting responses to the Northern spot­ ted owl. “A lot of the problem in the Northwest has been (that) the courts have had to step in because the forest management plan is moving in one direction, the Bureau of Land Management is moving in another, the Endangered Species Act is being administered by another,” he said. “It doesn’t seem (to be) together in a clear federal leadership policy.” Babbitt is optimistic that the new Clinton administration will adopt a unified approach that puts the Forest Service, BLM and Fish and Wildlife Service on the same track. C o o r. Continued from page 1. size of upper-division classes, he said. Coor said he expects admissions require­ ments to stiffen over the years, as demand for space in classrooms increases. But he was quick to add that minority recruitment will remain a priority and will not be hampered by any stiffening of admissions requirements. Coor commented on the difficulty facing students who move from either high schools or Small universities to a large research insti­ tution like ASU. . To help ease the transition; Coor said one factor of the proposal will include efforts to create a “small college” atmosphere. He said such efforts are already in planning and will likely be modeled after the existing Honors Program, whereby lectures and community activities will be held to allow for social inter­ action between faculty and students. Coor also acknowledged the frustration endured by upper-division Students unable to get into classes as needed to complete gradua­ tion requirements. To combat this, he pro­ posed a guarantee of class availability. “It troubles me that students can’t get classes they should have for graduation, and I believe we should make a commitment as a University to guarantee to every student who enters the courses they need in the semester and in the sequence (they need them),” Coor said. He added that such a guarantee will only work if students are properly prepared for the classes and realize that they may not always be offered at the most convenient times. Students, faculty and a large number of community leaders were among the audience, and many questioned how such profound goals can be achieved in a time of continued budget restraints. Coor .said state appropriations would partially fund the new programs. However, it would be u n realistic to rule out tuition increases and the need for additional endow­ ments, he added. Further, the implementatibn of these ideas may take priority over the opening of new buildings on campus, which have remained closed due to a lack of funding. Codr’s address will be broadcast by KAET on Jan. 28. F a c u l t y ____ Continued from page 1. ; ■ employed. The disparity ranges from $10,000 to $20,000 at various levels. * V' “What we tried to find out is what would happen if you came to ASU and you tried to make a career,” McGaw said. “My conclusion is that the compensation system at ASU is seriously flawed. “Does it pay to stay (at ASU)?” That is the question that will be on the minds of many fac­ ulty members over the next several months, and McGaw requested faculty subcommittees to generate ideas for future Academic Senate meetings on how to improve the existing sit­ uation. “I think their analysis.is basically correct, and it is an exam­ ple of why we can’t go year-in and year-out without salary increases,” ASU President Lattie Coor said. “It simply traps these people to where there is no incentive.” Both McGaw and Coor expressed concern over the lack of salary appropriations in budget proposals issued by Gov. Fife Symington and the state Joint Legislative Budget Committee. It is anticipated by both Symington and the JLBC that lobby- 921-FAST W iS M S -T 11-2 F & S 11*3 m ing tactics employed by ASU officials will be successful in diverting increases in state revenues toward University appro-' priations. While the issue Was brought forth at the meeting, the matter was not set for open discussion. McGaw requested that Coor take the study under consideration with the Academic Senate, Council of Presidents, Arizona Board of Regents and Arizona Faculties Council in the coming months to create an “equitable solution.” Cam pus CORNER- • Beer S Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids •Compact Discs 712 S. College Ave. - Next to College Street Deli • Phone: 967-4049 Mon.-Thur. 7:30am-10:30pm; Fri. 7:30am-Midnlght; Sat. 9am-Mldnlght; Sun. 11am-10:30pm WELCOME BACK A.S.U FAST INTOWN! FREE DELIVERY ONLY 5 * 5 0 •floodwithcoupononly offernavexpire TWO FOR TUESDAY BUY ft PIZZA AT REG. 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YOU CAN GET IT EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING ALL OVER CAMPUS, MCC AND TEMPE. GET YOURS TODAV* S tate P ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ress Page Friday, January 22, 1993 St a t e P ress 9 Group to consider enrollment increase preparations programs, telecommunications programs and utilizing the state’s community colleges for consortiums and two-plus-two programs. The two-plus-two program involves attending a community college for the first two years of in struction and then tran sferrin g to the B y K a t e D eely •university level. St a t e P ress Ashton said the commission — which is The A rizona Board o f R eg en ts’ comprised of regents, state legislators and Enrollment Growth Planning Commission officials from ASU, UofA and NAU — wants will be meeting today in hopes of reaching a to get strategies in place as soon as possible in consensus on short-term- strategies to prepare order to have a head start on the enrollment for an enrollment increase of 55,000 students increase. at Arizona’s three universities by 2010. “They are covering what they can now in 'T h e m eeting is at 1 p.m . at A SU ’s order to prepare for enrollm ent grow th,” Downtown Phoenix Center, 400 N. Seventh Ashton said. St. It is a co n tin u atio n o f a series of Regents President Andy Hurwitz, who is discussions of how the university system will also chairman of the commission, said he accommodate the increase. believes the group will be able to reach a Art Ashton, special assistant for strategic consensus on the short-term strategies during planning for the central Office, said one of the th is m eeting because the proposals are goals of the meeting is to reach an agreement “noncontroversial and make sense.” on proposed short-term strategic issues. “I wanted to start working through the “Basically, they (the commission) will be noncontroversial (strategies) first in order to reviewing short-range strategies they had put us in a position where we can start on the covered’last fall,” Ashton said. “Now we are controversial,” Hurwitz Said. trying to get into decision making.” Hurwitz said long-term plans may be a A shton said the short-term strategies source of disagreement among members of include in stalling evening and w eekend the commission. These strategies propose program s at ASU and U ofA ,'off-cam pus how the university system should be set up in C om m ission to tackle strategies for handling statewide boost o f 55,000 long-term strategies, a proposal w ill be su b m itted to the L egislature for final approval; In addition to strategy discussions, A.J. Pfister, an ASU public affairs distinguished resident fellow, will present the results of a University geographic distribution study he conducted at the request of ASU President Lattic Coor. Pfister also served as ABOR president in 1990. In May 1991, Coor asked Pfister to do research on ASU’s chances of-being able to handle an enrollment increase o f 35,000. C oor h as proposed adding a second satellite campus, tentatively called ASU East, in the east Valley. The site currently being considered is at the now-defunct Williams Air Force Base, which is located southeast of Mesa. “The premise or assumption that I had for the study was that the students would be distributed by maintaining 39,000 at ASU main, 20,000 at ASU West and 20,000 at the possible ASU E ast” Pfister Said. ‘T his is a programmatic process. This is the way I thought would best accommodate (the increase).” order to meet the expected enrollment growth. Steve Jordan, ABOR director of financing and planning, said there are several options of how to set up the university system, but the decisions will not be easy. A ccording to Jordan, the A rizona universities could continue to emphasize research or could be strictly, degree-oriented, such as the California state university system. Jordan Said this decision should be based on what would assure the highest quality education for the state’s universities. “We have to settle on what is best for the state,” Jordan said. Another decision that needs to be made, Jordan said, is w hether cam puses should remain under the same governing board or separated, -with each haying its own. Currently, the universities are governed by the regents. “This issue is really saying, ‘Do we want different institutions?’” Jordan said. Jordan said these long-term issues are still in the early stages of development and will need extensive discussion before a proposal could be made. However, he said he hopes the commission will reach an agreement early enough so the commission and the regents can meet to discuss the issue by June. After the group reaches a decision on the H ,m r e ? ( H A P P Y H O U R EVERY DAY (3-6:30 p.m .) ► ◄ * 1 2 5 LONGNECKS & W ELL DRINKS 750 500 DRAFTS Balloon Your Savings Sell in the Classifieds Matthews Basement BASKET OF FRIES FREE P O O L MON.-THURS. 11-4 SATURDAY 11-6 Visit our showroom with a HUGE inventory on display of popular prints in quality 93 E. Southern (SEcomer of Southern &Mill) 829-1 8 2 2 Sunday, February 14, Gammage Tickets available at the Gammage Box Office and all Dillard's Outlets To Charge Call 678-2222 Produced by EV EN IN G S T A R In Association With 3 3 0 1 E. W ASHINGTON ST. PHOENIX. ARIZONA 85034 C l Ì T IBW U B re a k fa s t Füll Circle Management, A SA SU /A SU Public Events ■suzaNne Vega ■ A t M ill L a n d in g CHIC&GIE’S F ÌS é E ; CHEESESTEAK or CHICKEN SANDW ICH -V oted ‘Best ofPhoenix"- Delicious Breakfast Entrees & Omelettes i Buy a Cheesesteak dr Chicken and a Coke and receive the j i second or any other item of equal or lesser value FREE, i J . (All sandwiches include fries.) Expires 2-28-93 ★ 99C Drafts EVERY DAY ★ 825 W. U n iv e rs ity - C o rn e r o f H a rd y 894-8387 SPECIAL GUESTS Featuring Fresh Baked Breakfast Breads & Pastries KITCHENS OF DISTINCTION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 0 CELEBRITY THEATRE 8 :0 0 P IU . T o m o rro w ' Tickets available at the CelebrityBox Office and all 6 02 7 8 4 -4 4 4 4 Open at 6am 7 days a week Casa Loma Building R e s ta u r a n t did Town Tempe 398 S. Mill Ave. 966-1700 L a n títm O F F A N Y H A IR C U T S > S E R V IC E ! P E R M S • C O L O R V NAILS (Rag. M-16W-18) FROM PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW Groomi © U niversity |jn T h e A rch e s_ Hum ons Hair Studio _ _ 966-5462 M-TH 9-8 I FRI 9-6 I SAT 9-5 J Com ics St a t e P ress Friday, January 22, 1993 Page 10 Calvin and Hobbes IVE DECIDED TO STOP CARING ABOUT THINGS. by B ill W a tte r s o n T H E F A R S ID E By GARY LARSON IF SOU CARE , SOU JUST GET DISAPPOINTED ALU ÎHE TIWE. IF SOU OOHT CARE, NOTHING MATTERS, So SOU f i t NENER UPSET . I ...f a ir s CHOW DET \ /T h a i? Weil bulk in i i . w« hod a real minus W e, and -that young fool went out < on Deadgull Tbint braggin* '¿out how ¿£ i was gonna be 'the one to dig up big Clyde. Ha1-Big Clyde siphoned \ £ P \ A M y. Hotshot ClarndiggerOut" o f h is b o o ts ! D o o n e sb u ry HOUJ ABOUT MOOPKCtUT WHAT'S HBBEEN OPTO? By M BY G A R R Y TRU DEA U STJLEON THE HILL. STILL NOT. GETTING IT. HE'S LEADING THESAVE ■ BOBRACKWOOP MOVEMENT. HEE.HEE! PERFECT! you kn o w , ODDLYEN0U6H. I'V E M is s e p HIM. I'V E MISSED A i LOTOF THE \ OUTCLASS. : YEAH... ME, W O. SO. READY TO TARE DOUMSOMB BA P GUYS? ■ V' ■ G r ac zyk T h e A s s o c ia t e d P ress ic h a e l HOUSTON (AP) — Stepping off the big blue jumbo jet that had taken him all over the world, George Bush, private citizen, began a -new life without limousines, the press pack, smothering security and Hail to the Chief. • “We’ve done our best, tried our hardest,”-he said as he- came home to Houston on Wednesday. "It's now time for a new team. It’s lime to-stay away from the head table, stay away from interviews.” Things were noticeably different on this homecoming. Security, while still handled by Secret Service agents, was looser. The traditional press pool was absent, at Bush’s request. There were no helicopters, no ambulance, no band and no big black lim ousine with the presidential seal and flags! Instead! Bush and his wife, Barbara, rode to their new neighborhood in a silver-gray Cadillac near the front of a short motorcade. They will live a rented house until their new home, which is two doors away, is completed in October. “It's back to the real world for the Bushes,” Bush said. “There’s a time to stay, a time to go, a time to fold ’em. Our only objective is to be good, helpful, private citizens,” The former president stayed home just 30 minutes, then made the five-minute trip to his new office atop the nine-story Park Laureate Building, where he spent more than an hour. With Saddam Hussein and the economy another president’s problem now, Bush’s new challenges include building the house, setting up an office and spending more time with the grandchildren. If the Bushes were downcast, they didn’t show it as they emerged from the 747 for the final time at Ellington Field, four hours after Bill Clinton’s inauguration. At their new neighborhood of about 30 twostory brick homes with manicured lawns, some 250 neighbors crowded the narrow, horseshoe drive to see his arrival. His three Houston grandchildren, children of his son Neil, tacked up handmade, sjgns over the doorway and yellow balloons along the driveway. . # \ ÍE S, MA'AM. IY V N P IF I m T O fvr MIKE MILKEN BACK IN JA IL ? “I’m happy I’ll get to see them more,” 8year-old Lauren Bush said. “It’s sad that he lost, but it will be good to see them more,” A steady stream of well-wishers brought flowers, balloons, baskets of food and even bones for the dogs. Cable television workmen made sure the final connections were made. “I promise you that after today, it will be a little quieter,” Bush told his new neighbors. “I can’t be happier,” said John Eiband, who grew up in the wealthy neighborhood. “My parents are going to be concerned a little bit (about additional traffic) with having someone of that caliber on the street,” : Samuel Wu brought his 7-m onth-old daughter, Hanmei, to greet the new neighbors. “He’s very, very nice.” Wu said after shaking Bush’s hand in his driveway. “He didn’t say much. But she gave him a very special welcome: She cried.” At Bush’s office, men carried boxes into the building, where the register included a line and suite number for “Office of George Bush.” Other people who work in the building clapped and cheered when he arrived. The return borne completed a circle that began in 1966 when Bush won a seat in Congress, representing the same district where he now lives. The flight was not a sad one even though a few tears Were shed, some of those aboard said. “It was a group of old close friends getting together being realistic,” said Robert Mosbacher, the former commerce secretary and a close friend. “If there were any tears (Bush) was comforting them. It was not melancholy, but there’s got to be some of that below the surface.” More than 500 people greeted him at the airp'ort, many of them carrying signs and balloons and flags. A large blue and white banner proclaiming “Houston Loves Barbara and George” was affixed to a platform. “I’ve already adjusted,” Mrs. Bush said of her switch from the White House to the white home in Houston. She also issued a warning for Houstonians: “I’m going to be driving.” Y O U 'R E B A C K A ND S O A R E W E! THANKS TO YOUR PATRONAGE LAST SEMESTER, WE’VE KEPT OUR VALUE MENU THIS SEMESTER! H u rt A S U V alu e M enu 10" Cheese Pizza. S U N D EVIL SUNDAY! ONLY ONLY .........$2.99 Your favorite toppings $.69 each. Medium Cheese Pizza... ........ $3.99 $ Your favorite toppings $.99 each. Laige Cheese Pizza..... ...... ..$4.99 . ^ 5 . 99 ! $ M ed iu m P epperoni P izza and tw o Larg e d ie t o r C la s s ic C o kes. Jy 6 . 99 ! L arg e P ep p ero n i P izza and tw o M ed iu m d ie t o r C la s s ic C o kes. Your favorite toppings $1.19 each. Twisty Bread.»...... ................ $1.59 sn request. Zesty Tomato Sauce available onjequest. Garden Fresh Salad?»..... $1.99 Cool, crisp lettuce, red cabbage, carrots, green peppers and cherry tomatoes plus ranch dressing.__________ r v w M ID N IG H T M U NC H! ( , ’ Icy Cold Fountain Cokes }' Medium 18 oz...$.69 Large 32 oz...$.99 • 968-5555 903 S. Rural Ò z < 5 N O N E B a a. ® Use your M arriott Maroon & Gold Card Here. (Special prices apply). Specials V alid at this location only. Not valid with any other coupons, offers or specials. Customer pays all 6aies tax where applicable. Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are never penalized for lato deliveries. No double portions on Mega Thursday Special. ________________ Sports Page 11 Friday, January 22, 1993 S t a t e P ress Women get ready to hit the road Slam Fest rocks UAC tonight Sun Devils to begin 3-game road swing with contest at UofA V icto r to claim $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 B y M ic h a e l B r a n o m St a t e P ress By J a k e B atsell St a t e P ress W hile the m en’s team lo st a close decision Wednesday night to archenemy UofA, the ASU women’s basketball team (9-4, 2-2 Pac-10) hopes for better success Saturday night, as they travel to Tucson for their third straight Pac-10 road game. While the two-hour trip isn’t taxing, Sun Devil coach Maura McHugh knows that in college basketball, when you hit the road, the road hits back. “This is not going to be an easy game by any stretch, even though i t ’s not a real difficult travel trip,” McHugh said. “It’s still a very big rivalry. It’s a very emotional game. It’s one game that we feel that we’ve got to be ready to play.” The'Sun Devils are trying to build upon last week’s successful road trip that saw them defeat. W ashington State and Washington. “It’s great to be able to win on the road,”: McHugh said. “The Washington trip is the toughest; trip, physically, in the P ac-10. Hopefully, it will give us some confidence going into the Arizona game.” Waiting in the McKale Center will be a tough Wildcat team, even though its record may not show it. UofA (7-6,1-3) has played four schools that either are or have been ranked in the USA Today/CNN topi 25 women’s basketball poll, losing three of those games. i After three consecutive defeats to open the year — including losses to current No. 1 V an d erb ilt and No. 17 T exas — the Wildcats then won five in a row. “They probably played three of their toughest games of the year early/’ McHugh said. ‘That was a real tough way to start off. When they won some games, they had some teams (as opponents) that weren’t as tough as the first three. “If their schedule was reversed, maybe it would have been a different story. They might have had a chance to get broken in a little before they played those tough schools.” . Leading the way for the W ildcats is center Megan Magee, who is ranked sixth in the Pac-10 in rebounds per game with 7.9 and seventh in blocked shots per game with n o _____________________________________ ■ Point guard Ryneldi Becenti (with bad) will be running the offense for ASU Saturday night at UofA. The Sun Devils will be traveling down to Tucson to face the archenemy Wildcats. The Sun Devils have defeated UofA in Magee will challenge the Sun Devils’ front line o f center L isa Salsm an and three consecutive games and are 7-5 against forwards Monique Ambers and Jovonne the Wildcats since both teams began Pac-10 Smith. Salsman, Ambers and Smith are all play in 1987. Notes — Point guard Ryneldi Becenti averaging over 12 points, 7 rebounds and was ASU’s nominee for Pac-10 Player of close to one blocked shot per game. UofA also has reserve forward Margo the Week. In wins over Washington State Clark in its offensive arsenal. Clark, who and W ashington, B ecenti averaged 19 made the Pac-10 All-Conference first team points and 3.5 assists. The Sum. D ev ils’ 82-77 win over last year, is averaging 10.9 points per game, — tops on the W ildcat squad —- in an Washington last Saturday broke an 11 -game losing streak to the Huskies. average of 17 minutes of play. : An ensem ble o f 16 o f A m erica’s foremost professional and Olympic athletes will exhibit their talents on the University Activity Center floor tonight, in the sixth annual Footlocker Slam Fest, beginning at 7:30 p.m. This is the second consecutive year ASU has hosted the event, which was won last year by Mike Conley — 1992 gold medalist in the triple jump. Conley, who also won the event in 1988 and 1989, will return to defend his title, along with long jump world record holder and .1990 Slam Fest champion Mike Powell. “I think that we try to have fun and joke around,” Conley said, “but there’s ju st som ething about it. These guys are professional athletes, and when it’s time to get up there in front of the television and do something, it’s serious.” A $50,000 cash prize awaits the winner -of the a ll-star event. O ther athletes confirm ed to com pete include S eattle Mariners outfielder Ken Griffey Jr., Detroit Lions running back Barry Sanders, Atlanta Falcons receiver Andre Rison, Olympic sw im m er M att B iondi, C hicago Bears running back Neal Anderson and Cleveland Indians o u tfield er and form er UofA basketball Standout Kenny Lofton. Foot Locker marketing director Jerry Kanning said the Slam Fest aims at “taking the world’s top athletes and giving them a shot at w hat som e say is sp o rt’s most exciting event — the slam dunk.” Judging the contest will be a panel of basketball legends which includes Hall-ofFamers Wilt Chamberlain, John Havlicek and Connie Hawkins as W ell as form er Harlem Globetrotter Meadowlark Lemon. The format for the event will be a standard 16-competitor bracket. Competition will begin with eight predetermined one-on-one matchups. Approximately 3,500 tickets remained as of yesterday. Tickets can be purchased at the ASU ticket Office. Proceeds from the Slam Fest benefit ASU’s Minority Scholarship Endowment, Sun Devil gymnasts set to tangle with Russians U n iv ersity o f M o sco w visits A S U B y S haun R achau State P ress After beginning the season with a fifth place finish at the West Point Open and losing to New Mexico last Saturday, ASU men’s gymnastics coach Don Robinson admits his team has gotten off to a slow start. This weekend will not get any easier for the Sun Devils, who host the University of Moscow Saturday at the University Activity Center. The match begins at 7:30 p.m. “We just started,” Robinson said. “W e’ve been a little weak in the starting (of season) because we have a lot of brand new frèshmen that are a little bit nervous.” Saturday’s meet against the University of Moscow will be the first time a Sun Devil men's gymnastics team has faced a ■Russian team. "I don’t really know how strong their team is, but I would assume that they are dam good because of the training systems they have,” Robinson said. The Russians, who are coached by Evgeny Plotkin, have been touring the country and competing in meets against many college gymnastic teams. The team consists of experienced gymnasts who range in age from 19 to 28. Leading the squad is team captain Artjom Krjuchkov. Krjuchkov was a silver medalist as a member of the U.S.S.R. High School Championship team and was the all-around champion at the Moscow University Championships in 1990 and 1991. Also competing for the Russians are Andrey Asainov, high bar; Vyacheslav Simonov, still rings and vault; Oleg Nosov, floor exercise; Dmitry Vorobjev, vault; Vasily Egorov, still rings and parallel bars; Denis Sayenko, vault; and Valery Bakashov, still rings and pommel horse. Sun Devil junior Marty Larsen, an NCAA qualifier last season, practices up on his ring routine. ASU will host the University of Moscow Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the University Activity Center. Although ASU has gotten off to a slow start, Robinson believes his team can compete with the Russians. . T think we have a very good team that could possibly beat them if we put our act together,” Robinson said. “I think being at home and wanting to show off in front of some people in the home town is going to help out a lot." Leading the Sun Devils this season are co-captains Paul Bedewi and Kirk Johnson. Bedewi finished first in floor exercise against New M exico and is the team ’s top allarounder, while Johnson is attempting a comeback after suffering a knee injury last season. Bedewi said competing against the Russians should bring out the best of each member of the team. “The Russians are the best gymnasts in the world,” Bedewi said. “If we can get a big crowd, come together and do real Well as a team, there is a.possibility we can beat them.” Johnson also said the Sun D evils have a chance of defeating the Russians. “Just the challenge and the fact that the Russians have dominated gymnastics for so long (means) it should be a good show,” Johnson said. Page 12 Friday, January 22, 1993 ASU ASU swimmers attempt to drown top-ranked Stanford, N o. 4 Cal will have to face the G olden Bears of California. it isn't often that Even though the Sun D evils are not the No. 5 ranked considered the favorites, they feel they have Á SU m en' s s w i m the ability to pick up the victory team is an underdog “W e’re quite competitive versus C al,” for two consecutive Johnson said. "It is a much more logical meet meets. to plan versus Cal than it is Stanford." But that will be Some of Johnson's coaching sense will be the, case this needed, as he sees the meet coming down to a weekend. as No, I battle of final positioning. Stanford and No. 4 J OHNSON “There's a lot of strategy and you have to t aliforma visit the ■ change your strategy in the middle of the Mona Plum m er meet, depending on what happens." Johnson Aquatic Center on Friday and Saturday. y "Nobody in the' country matches up well said, adding that the Gal meet could come against Stanford." Sun Devil coach Ron; down to fourth and fifth places. "Single (mints swing one way or another." Johnson said. "They're very deep and have no he said. "It makes a big difference." .weaknesses," - VSimilar to Stanford. Cal also possesses Stan ford possesses treme ndous balance, including three swimmers nationally ranked some dominant athletes. , , The Bears are led by Martin Herrmann, a in the top five of their respective events. Stanford’s Derek Weatherford takes top G erm an O lym pian, and Ugor T anner, a billing for his squad as the No. 1 short- freshm an from Turkey. Both o f these distance baCkstroker in the nation, Joe swimmers specialize in the butterfly. H udepohl ranks No. 2 in the 200-vard Cal is also fortunate to have Rob freestyle, and Tyler Mayfield ranks fifth in Darzynkiewicz and Kurt Eldridge, the highest the 100-yard breaststroke. ranked pair of distance swimmers in the A lthough the C ardinal is alm ost United States. unbeatable in the short races. Johnson feels “Cal is very strong in the (longer) optimistic about the longer races. ; distances," Johnson said. "Darz.ynkiewicz is "They’re only possible weakness is the the fastest returning NCAA champ in the distances,’ Johnson said. "We happen to be mile. and the other guy (EIdridge) is the strong there." favorite to win the mile." The Sub Devils' leader ih distance races is Despite being the underdogs, the Sun Brazilian Olympian Christiano Michelena. He D evils refused to spare any energy in will be looked upon to carry ASU to victory preparing for these two grueling meets. in the 500-yard and 1.000-yard freestyle ‘ "We’re dead," Johnson joked, adding that races. the team 's last week of training was the An additional weapon for the Sun Devils toughest of the year. "W e're finishing our is their backstroking corps. "We're one of the strongest (backstroke) Christmas training, which traditionally is the teams in the nation." Johnson said. “Doug hardest training time that we have during the King and David Holderbach and Simon Percy course of the year.” All in all. the competition this weekend all make a trem endous trio o f good will he fierce and full, featuring some of the backstrokers." After Friday's meet with Stanford, ASU best swimmers in the country. St a t e P ress SPO RTS 2 2 ASU 2 . 1 Stanford Washington 1 Washington St. 0 Oregon 0 L 0 0 1 2 2 3 2 2 3 4 . Ptít. GB Ï.000 : --•'; 1.000 .. — 1 .750 2 .500 .500 2 .400 3 .333 2% .333 2V2 .000 3V2 4 .000 PAC-10 Standings Upcoming Games W u se 5 Stanford 3 UCLA 3 ASU 2 Oregon St. 2 California 1 Washington ■1 . Washington St. 1 Arizona 1 Oregon 0 Womens basketball L 0 1 1 2 2:>- 2 2 ;2 3 4 Pet. GB 1.000 .750 iv *: .750 : i .500 2 2 .500 .333 2% .333 .333 2V2 .000 3 .000 4 Upcoming Games and Matches TODAY: Men's Swimming vs. Stanford 3:00 p.m., Mona Plummer Aquatic Center Club Hockey: ASU vs. Towson S t, Oceanside Ice Arena, 1520 N. M cClintock, 7:30 p.m. M BW Olympic Sports SAT: Men's Gym nastics vs U niversity o f Moscow, 7:30 p.m., UAC Men's Swimming vs. C alifornia 12:00 p.m., MPAC Club Hockey: ASU vs. Towson S t, Oceanside Ice arena, 6:00 p.m.» . Wrestlers heading for national duals B y J ake B aeseu . State P ress _ After a winter break which featured intense training but a dormant competition schedule, the ASU wrestling team will travel to Lincoln, Neb., this weekend to compete in the National Team Dual Meet. The event will mark the Sun Devils’ first regulation competition since the Las Vegas Invitational last Dec. 5. This weekend’s meet will feature the top eight teams in the nation, including the third-ranked Sun Devils. ‘The top teams are there — it will give us a good indication as: to where we stand nationally,” said ASU coach Lee Roy Smith. The Sun Devils (4-0) open competition in the 16-team event with defending Pac10 champion Oregon State. Top-ranked Iowa, No. 2 Penn State and No. 4 Nebraska will compete in the tourney as well. One hundred twenty-six pound Shawn Charles (8-0) and 167-pound Ray Miller (7-0), both returning All-Americans, will attempt to protect their undefeated records in the meet. Smith said he doesn't expect the layoff to affect his team’s performance. “We gear our training to compensate for the layoff,” Smith said. “1 don’t feel you need to compete every week if your training is done properly. 21 Speed Mountain Bike List price s34995 (regular size) when you bring in this ad *2“ value one per person 6 W 5 4 use SAT: Sun Devils at U of A JAN , 28: Sun D evils vs- O regon St. JAN. 30: S iin D evils vs. O regon FEB. 5: Sun Devils at California FEB. 7: Sun Devils at Stanford FEB. 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University • 966-6896 (Across the railroad track, west of Gentle Strength Co-Op) B IC Y C L E 267 E. Bell Rd. • 375-1515 (North Phoenix, 2 miles east of 1-17) P age 13 Friday, January 22,1993 St a t e P ress Parcells named Patriots coach By H o w a r d U l m a n AP Sports W r ite r FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — Bill Parcells, who left coaching after winning two Super Bowl cham pionships with the New York Giants, was named coach of the struggling New England Patriots today. Parcells, who quit after eight years as Giants coach in May 1991, succeeds Dick MacPherson. who was fired by the Patriots after the team went 2-14 in his second season. “I ha'ye stated publicly that 1 want to have a winning team in New England. I have also said that to be a successful franchise, the patriots must win on and o ff the field ,” Patriots owner Jam es Orthwein said in a prepared statement. "The announcements of today are a further indication of my commitment to winning.” Parcells and the Patriots apparently came to terms late Wednesday night. Among the other announcements made by the Patriots at the afternoon news conference was that Patrick Forte, vice p resid en t of administration, would take over as executive vice president for football operations. That left the Patriots without a general' manager, leaving open the possibility that Parcells would assume that authority, too. Hiring their fourth coach in five years allows the Patriots to focus on other ways to rebuild the franchise, such as signing free agents and preparing for the April draft in which they have the first choice. Parcells brings credibility to a team that missed the playoffs the past six seasons, has four post-season wins in its 33-year history and has struggled at the box office. Inquiries from prospective buyers of the franchise also could get greater attention. Owner James Orthwein wants to sell the team once he receives assurances he will get one of the expansion franchises the league is planning to award. There is no definite timetable for expansion. Parcells, 51, had been considered the P a trio ts’ top choice, although form er Philadelphia Eagles coach Buddy Ryan also was a strong candidate. Clearance Sale Classifieds ANNO UNCEM ENTS CONTRA DANCE Saturday, January 23, 8pm, ASU Re­ creation complex, 2nd floor, $3. FRATERNITY RUSH Saturday, 12:30 p.m„ in the Rec Center, or call 963-3806 R WANT USED LEVI'S? 3 '* , C lo A & t C la A M JC A , Southern & ll/tCHntock in Fry 's Plaza 4 9 1 -2 0 2 9 •COOL PRICES' THE SHOE MILL y ^ s ^ ve#100Tcmpe WhereArizona goesfor confort: O O v ljy APARTMENTS Th I hree gam es of bowling in the dark, ^ except alley lights! R alay ! to blaring rock-n-roll, eat lots of food and have lots of fun! Friday Jan. 22 >-> 7 pm MU Lower Level Rec Center includes 3 games, shoes and food. Sponsored by Everyone W elcom e I u 11¡F Recreation 2 BLOCKS form ASU, 1 and 2 bed­ room apartments. Pool, laundry facili­ ties, parking, dishwasher, freè basic ca­ ble, jno pets. Sunrise apartments, 1014 East Spence', 968-6947. HOMES FOR RENT LARGE 5 bedroom house, washer, dry­ er, dishwasher, ceiling fans etc. Apache/Rural, $900,437-1048. APARTMENTS PICK YOUR OWN SPECIAL!!! 3 to choose from* 1-2-3 Bedrooms Available Heat, air conditioning, private park, covered parking located close to your apartment. Pool, laundry facilities, convenient shopping and quiet street. ' VILLAS APARTMENTS 1718 S. Jen Tilly Lane (Broadway/Rural) Tempe, 968-8945 W E BUY and SELL! SP MOONLIGHT ROCK-N-BOWL 3 BEDROOM 2 bath, w alk to ASU, $675. Call Tim, 894-0288. STUDIO, 1 bedroom in ASU area for rent. $275 and up. 967-4908 or 9668838. 0 Made in England 2 BEDROOMS, t bath, new appliances, 1 block from campus, starting at $400. January free. 759-7625. GOOD LOCATION, 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, 1250 square feet, washer, dryer, ; $625/month. 924-9130, Blaine. ‘ HOT DEALS* IO hole, 8 hole and 3 hole styles. H uny while supplies last HOMES FOR RENT BEAUTTFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bed­ rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. $199 move in on 2 bedroom. U S E D LEV I 5 0 1 'S F O R SALE! TH E ORIGINAL APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM apartm ent, all utilities paid, pool, dishwasher, etc. $455. Stu- ■ dio $300, utilities paid. 437-1048. RESERVE "NOW " FOR LO W SUMMER RENT Luxury Living... FREE Microwave FREE Tennis Lessons "SPECIAL" Student Program FREE A p a rtm e n t L o c a tin g S e rvice R o o m m ate m a tc h in g service also available. 9 6 6 -5 8 1 8 LPC 4 3 7 *1 0 4 8 ALL CLOSE TO ASU ENJOY THE QUIET! Apartments •1 bedroom, pool, in * 4-plex, $325 •2 bedroom in 4-plex, pool, $425 •2 bedroom in 4-plex, large patio, $390 •Guest'apartment with fireplace, central Phoenix, $225 Homes •1 bedroom house, large fenced lot, $350 967-6000 1/2 Block from Campus B eautifully furnishe d, h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bat h; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a rt­ m e n ts . A ll b i lls paid . C a b l e TV, h e a t e d p o o l and spacious laundry facilities. Friendly, c o u r te ou s management. S t o p b y t od a y ! T e rrace R oad A p a rtm e n ts 950 S. T e rrace 966-8540 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 1 BEDROOM, unfurnished, very nice/ private balcony, 540 North May, Mesa, P rice /D o b so n ,'j/2 block N orth/U niversity. $360/month. 320-5039. 2 BEDROOM townhouse I mile form ASU, $550/month, 482-9558. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­ w asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065, 9674908. HAYDEN SQUARE: 2 bedroom 2 bath, $850/month, no pets. Re/Max Excali­ ber. Call Gary Greenacre 483-3333. LOS PRADOS townhome for rent, 2 bedroom , 2-1 /2 bath, w asher/dryer. Pool view. $600/month. Summer dis* count. 784-2571. LUXURY CONDO, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, fireplace, microwave, University/Price, $600. Neighborhood Realty, 945-rl0l3.; : PAP AGO PARK, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances included, $650, C all 249^2100. QUESTA VIDA condo, 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom, washer, dryer, microwave, dish w ash er, c e ilin g fan s. $ 7 5 0 ,, 894-3306. RENTAL SHARING 3 BED RO OM , 3 bath c ondo, pool, washer, dryer, $200, 1/3 utilities. Prefer female, 21-29. 897-7382. C RE A TIV E , TE C H IE , o r e n tre p re ­ neur, non smoker. Q uiet home, pool, O ak/44th, all a m enities $279 total. 840-4117. FEMALE NON smoker. Laguna Point, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, very nice, many amenities. Price/Apache, $250/half util­ ities. Theresa 921-3977. FEMALE ROOMMATES to share nice furnished 4 bedroom house with two students, w asher, dryer, pool, $205. Pager 450-6967. FEMALE SHARE large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pool, Jacuzzi, etc. Rural/Apache. $237/month. 437-1048, 968-3504. ' YOU SAY it, We display it only-in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-673.1! APARTMENTS ÿC & î* ^ ^ U r. Cable Available LARGEST 2 bdrm, 2 bath 910 E. Lemon #2 9 6 6 -8 7 0 4 BUTTERFIELD ❖ PARK ❖ BEAT TH E NORM CARPET YOUR DORM • Buy a small rem nant today! They're ideal fo r dorms, bathroom s, pick-ups, etc. ■Prices vary from $2 0 0 sq. yd. to $4.00sq. yd. ■Pick up bound carpet samples — $ 1.50 each o r $3.85 for 4 w hile our supply lasts. ♦ REMNANT SAMPLE ♦ Stock 24594 21640 26693 09503 18447 3617 21563 27520 23487 M. T. Th 9-8 W .F 9-6 Sat Sufi 3S20 1 Size Price C olor 12x12’ *84“ 12'x12’ *1 2 *" *129" ItY IP *98" 12'x18' I2 ’X13? *165** '12*821* *159" tz * x * i * » *89“ 12*x18‘ *198“ Beige Cut Pile . Bleached Shell Cabel Pile Muiti-coiored Commercial Ught Beige Beige Moresque Sculpture O ff W hite TWitt Multi-color Green/Rrown . : Champagne Extra Heavy Cut Pile 12*812* « 1 1 8 » Sand Shore Color Sculpture 17x12" That!» Color Heavy Berber1 TOOMANYBfcMNANTSTOU5T-WE COTTASELI EM | | 9 6 7 -8 8 7 7 (Between McClintock & Price) 1 9 2 0 E. A p a c h e 1 /2 M O N T H S 1/2 MONTH’S *FREE RENT 2 Bedrooms front $395 W3ÈÊÊÈ FREE RENT •Walk to ASU •Volleyball Court •Private Patios •Pool/Spa • Washers/Dryers CALL US TODAY! 966-6755 1215 S, Dorsey RENTAL SHARING FURNITURE M A L E/FEM A LE RODM M A TR lo share 2 bedroom, 2 birth. 1/2 utilities, iion smoker. $200 month. 437-8756. leyve message; TRAVEL FREE DELIVERY FREE FRAME TWIN SETS $89 FULL SETS $99 ■ Q U IE T PERSON- Share 2 bedroom fu r n ished a partm e n t.. 5 m iles/A SU . Scottsdale^ $265 includes all. 949-9243. 3 9 6 -6 6 3 9 M attresses & M ore RO O M M A TE(S) N EED ED : 3 b e d ­ room. 2 bath house at. Sou the rn/M c Cjintock in Tempe/ $305 includes utili­ ties. Female, preferred. 345-8206. n ■ ) u i 4815 E. M ain St., S uite 14 SC O TTSPA LE ROOM re n ta l. pool; barbecue, iamify room. $150 monthly.: Call Robin. 946-07()6. COMPUTERS SERIOUS STUDENT to share 3 bed­ room, 2 bath home. 3 miles from ASU. $225/month plus 173. utilities. Call Sheri 89-M760. M A C IN TO SH C LA SSIC 4/40H D , Word 5, l . Excel 4.0. Pagemaker 4.0. Superpaint 2.0a, Mac Draw and more. $9 5 0 /o ffer. Will co n sid er trade for laser printer. 898-0705. . SMALL. COZY room, large Scottsdale home. Furnished, hardwood Boot, fu­ ton. North Papago area. 5 miles/campus. $300/month. utilities included. 8403339, WORD PROCESSOR: Letter quality memory ty pe wri ter. Excel lent cortdi-. tion. Ideal for college work. $200/off er. 582-4235. RO O M S FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Ahwatukee. fireplace. washer: dryer, pool, furnished or unfurnished Close to tre e -. way access. |5 from ASU. Quiet, re­ sponsible,. no srnoking/drugs. $250 plus 1/2 utilities. - Karen 496-4275 evenings or 9834)320 days: . TICKETS ~ PHOENIX OPEN tickets: 5 tickets aviiila b le . re g u la rly $15- sell fo r $10 eadh/offer. Message 829-4)679, SELL IT fast with State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 tor rates and information. AUTOMOBILES ONE ROOM .for rent in four bedroom, two hath house. With washer, dryer. SI50 per iix>nth plus utilities; ’87 SAAB 900 turbo, automatic, electric sun roof, loaded prestigious luxury/low price; nice, 585-4120. TO W N HO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 1988 ALFA. Romeo Spider Veloce red.; 5 speed. 14/000. mint condition, black leath er, $ i0 .0 ()0 /o ffe r. m ust sell. 998-4746. 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath, washer.: dryer, pool, near campus, $550/mortth. 990^ 814 f or 839-8986, . NICE 2 bedroom townbouse:. ! mile from ASU; all appliances, no down pay­ ment . m ust qualify to take over loan. NO DOWN- take over mortgage.; $700 per month/ 3 bedroom. 2 birth condo. A ir conditioning. d ish w ash er• washerZdryer. pt^pj. tettnis. (7 l4)499-;4065 or 967-4908. :-v \ . PA PAGO PARK Village 1. 2 bedroomvaulted ceiling, tw o pools, .new ap ­ p lian ces, m ountain view . $ 7 2 .5 0 0 ., Greg 966-0085. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DELUXE TYPEWRITERS- two mem­ ory. two regular: Hermes. Panasonic. Remington Rand, IBM Quietwritei. By owner. 277-8388,i ; ;V, DOWNHILL SKIS for sale- 195cm skis: mens K) i 12 boots. poles. Only $7 5 .9 2 1.8 954; ' V - : v \v ' NEW Q FFIÇ È sized refrig erato r. I cubic fóci. with freezer and door' storage.;28",high, $95. 780-0369. SOFA AND love seat, like new beige floral $550. Typewriters: B rtrther $30. Panasonic Memory $60. ÌBMIÌJ $375: 947-0562, MOTORCYCLES *86 ELITE 150. low mileage, excellent student transportation, tags expire 8-93. $9O0/offer. 957-0960-: 1987 HONDA; scooter. Aero. 50, red. good condition, $350 or best offer. Call 596-956L • ^ *• 1988 HONDA Elite 80. red. low miles, new seat, good condition. $650/offer. ; Derek, 829-1440. f : > 1 9 8 8 HONDA In te rc e p to r ' 250 w hite/blue, excellent condition, new tires must sell, $l450/offer: 242-9178. HONDA ELITE 80. 3900 miles, new battery- tune-up. Looks/rims perfect. $850. call 967-1334. BICYCLES 1991 SPEC IA LIZED S tum pjum per Team Su nt o u r X C Pro greaseguard Tange ¡Prestige, tu b in g , new; tirés, $525/ofier. Andy. 829-843L V; SPOK E EASY b icycles- good used bikes: tune-ups 12.95. 350-9320, 414 South Mill, above Spagetti Company. THREE SPEED female cruiser mint green, great condition, U-lock included. $90 or best offer. 968-0272. TRAVEL BOOKS R EC Y C L E FO R $$$ Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) or get trade credit towards the p u rch ase o f an y th in g in the sto re. Choose from 3 floors o f new and used books, posters, music; etc. Call ahead lor buying hours, Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore. 4 14 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. PRICES FOR STAY-N O T PER NICHTI SOUTH MME ISLAM . 5 I n f l 7 NICHTS DAYTOHA BEACH 5 AND 7 NICHTS LOW PRICES ON ALL QUALITIES I SOFAS « LOUNGES CHAIRS & OTTOMANS COVERS « MATTRESSES TABLES « ETC. STUDENT DISCOUNTS 890-0339 FREE DELIVERY! 450 E. Southern Ave., Mesa NE Corner ot Southern i Mesa Dr.) $$$$$ ATTENTION A SU students!! Earn great money while representing „your school. Join the ASU Telefund and earn valuable sales and public rela­ tions skills while working with other studerits in a firn environment. Call for info. 965-6754, 26 YEAR old quadriplegic ASU student : seeks weekend attendant. Cull Tom, ; 840-3857: •'/ • ' AEROBIC IN STRUCTORS, experi­ enced and energetic for audition- Please call Mark, 949-0937, A R T IS T W A N T E D Pérsons with good drawing ability, ex­ perience in. watermedia painting, oils or intaglio printing skills wanted fo r posi­ tions in growing art production compa­ ny. Excel lent pay potential, fuI l-ti me p re fe rred , w ill c o n sid e r p a rt-tim e schedule. Apply with original work to dem onstrate 'abilities to Accent Fine Art. 424 North Central, Phoenix, Mon­ day-Friday I(tom-noon. A T T E N T IO N Construction supply company, sell tools nationwide $5>8/hòur guaranteed, part time hours. Job. 89441257: BUSINESS IS booming at Domino's Pizza the world's largest pizza delivery company. At Domino's Pizza our driv­ ers make $ 7 -1,2/hour, including tips, hours are flexible. Safe driving cash bo­ nus, Come join the excitement. Apply after I lam at 903 S. Rural."968-5555. C A R E P R O V ID E R S Work with persons with disabilities as tutor assistant or personal care attend­ ant. A ssist fam ilies w ith respite or housekeeping. Flexible hours/flexible locations. Will train. Connie. Creative Networks. 494-1234. ^ COLLEG E STU DENTS and teachefs ! Children's summer camp in Oracle, Ar­ izona is looking for program leaders, counselors, lifeguards, camp nurse, and cooks to work June 2- August 14. Good salary, jo b ; ex p erien ce; plus room/board. Write YMCA Camp, P O. Box 1 111, Tucson, Arizona 85702 or c a ll!-602-884-0987. FASHION SHOW models wanted, sizes 6 -14. modeling: ladies apparel (careerwear, resort wear, etc.) For on campus interview, call 433-0975 after 6pm. FULL TIME warehouse herp, part-time weekend help. Local manufacturer. 9680076,_______ . FUN & M ONEY Opportunity exists in this area for intel­ ligent. motivated people who can earn substantial money while sharing new multi-million dollar marketing concept. Full time, part time, 952-0958. GREAT OPPORTUNITY- innovative company needs several motivated indi­ viduals for easy, brainless work. Make $6.50+ per hour if you perform. Pro­ fessional appeárance, reliable transpor­ tation required. Very flexible hours. Call 952-9500, 8am-5pm for appoint­ ment. IN T ER N SH IP: A TTEN TIO N all majors- 12 week marketing; m anage­ ment internship. Earn 3 college credits, $5700. Call 894-5283. FURNITURE FANTASY FUTONS HELP WANTEDGENERAL ■ HOW ABOUT summer camp? Camp Counselors USA works with over 600 summer camps in the USA, Europe and Russia. Have the best summer of your life working in the outdoors teaching! swimming, crafts and many Other activ­ itie s w ith ch ild ren . C ontact C am p Counselors USA, 420 Florence Street Palo Ajto, California, 94301: Phone: (800)999-2267. : PHYSICS 111 text bcwk. brand new. call now 942-1189. leave message: only S40. save $20. . _ * . ,• SOFA SET. dinette, bed. futon, day bed, e n tertain m en t c e n te r, d resser. 3521249. . ' VISIT SIX Caribbean countries during 1993 first sum m er session, earn I -6 ASU credits. Department of Recreation M anagem ent and T ourism . C all 965-4630 for information packet. Factory Direct Beds M AST HR BED RO OM . 2 bedroom house. Alnra Schooi/Elliol. $220. 1/2 utilities, w asher/dryer. Nonsm oker. 809-3704. S t a t e P ress Friday, January 22, 1993 Page 14 BAHAMA CITY BEACH S ANO 7 NICHTS STEAMBOAT 2 SANO.7 NICHTS MUSTANG ISLAND / POET AM USAS 5 M O 7 NióHTS HILTOH HEAD IS IA M 5 AND 7 NIGHTS F0KT LAUDERDALE : T* a n d 7 Nic h t s VAIL/BEAVERCREEK 5 AND 7 NIGHTS *109 * 68 * 81 *129 *132 *121 *148 *2 9 9 T 0 U M S INFORMATION t RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 M ESSEN G ERS N EEDED, o v e r 21, Tempe or Scottsdale areas, reliable and economical vehicle needed. 381-1245. NANNY PO SITIO N S available na­ tionwide including Florida & Hawaii, summer or year round, great pay, free travel (612)643-4399. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEED A JO B ? We need 5 - 1() people for p art-tim e work from 4-8pm. We sell tools na­ tionwide.and we'll pay you.$7/hour to start. No weekends and no experience necessary. Call Jim. 820-8408. ~ NEED OUTGOING, enthusiastic per­ sonnel w ith positive work attitude. Starting $6/hour plus commissions, 39pm Monday- Friday. 966-5765.. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS/THE New York Times: daily and/or Sunday am, 36 hour routes, need dependable trans­ portation, good pay, Tempe based, Kell , leave message. 966-2526. PART TIME.help wanted. National re­ tail firm has 17 openings, Starting pay is $8.20. Flexible hours. Scholarships awarded. No experience required. 9681840. PART TIM E jobs available, flexible hours around your course schedule, bn an off cam pus positions. $6.00/hour. 921 -0968 for information. PA R T-TIM E JA N IT O R 15 hours/week. Small building near cam­ pus. Indoor/outdoor maintenance. Ex­ p erienced and re fe re n c es. C all 967-7563. . .. :; ' POSITION OPEN: Advertising/Public Relations Assistant. Intern position with established Tempe agency. Writing and creative skills a must. Energetic and available to work daytime hours. Must be available to begin immediately and work through March, maybe longer if you're good. Fantastic learning experi­ ence. Send letter stating why we should hire you. if you sell ufrwith this* we will call you for an interview. Be sure to in­ clude your phone number. Mail only. No phone calls, please, Care of: RSA, 432 E ast Souhtern A venue, Tem pe, <85282. ' ' y\ THE BIG Bear Tennis Ranch in south­ ern California needs live-in counselors to work as tennis instructors, water and jetski instructors, and recreation coun­ selors. Call Bob Durkin for more in­ formation. 909-585-3 j 33. US TRACERS is currently seeking mo­ tivated students in Tempe. area for full tim e /p a rt tim e independent w ork. (800)886-6919. : VETER1NARY TECHNICIAN experi­ ence for animal hospital in Chandler. Send introductory letter and resume to: Office Manager, 7 West Knox Road, Chandler* Arizona 85224. W ANTED: OCEANSIDE, Ice A rena needs part-timer. Apply tft person 1-2793 between 12-5pm. 1520-^1- McCiint o c k . - ■- ^ ; ■ GUYS/CALS W ILL TR A IN !! 2 5 OPENINGS!!! 53 2 5 /W E E K SALARY 1 Guaranteed plus bonus. Full pay/8 week training, 30 hours/week, M-F only, no weekends. Learn the tool trade! AM shift. \ PERSONALS A C CEPTIN G A PPLIC ATION S for drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8 per hour at Sammy B’s Pizza 945-8850. C O R K 'N C L E A V E R Accepting applications for lunch food servers. Concern with appearance, re­ liability and personality are important. Will train. Flexible hours, part-time. Fun atmosphere, fast pace. Apply in person Monday-Friday 2-5pm, 5101 N. 44th S tree t (44th and C am elback) 952-0585. PETE'S 19 Tee Restaurant at Rolling Hills Goff Course, 1405 North Mill, ac­ cepting applications for part timé day positions: cashiers* waitress and bever­ age cárt. Apply in person. R E D R O B IN T E M P E Has immediate opénings for wait staff and cooks. Apply in person 1375 West : Elliot. y: STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses, dinner bussers. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 10am to 3pm, 5 001 East Washington, c ro ss, street 48th Street. 273-7378. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES “ M A K E 100's In your spare time. The most profitable business opportunity. Designed espe­ cially for college students. For further information call: I -800-769-9392, SPORTS & RECREATION It's never toe late... ALPHA GAM pledges- get ready for black Friday! You ladies are the best! Love, Sheri. ; . ALPHA GAM Stef- Tomorrow is the big day! 1 am so proud of you and can't wait to see you go active, p e t psyched. Love Mom, ALPHA’S? BETA'S? Gamma's? What to do? Why ask why? Rtish Delta U. 966-8359. COME JOIN in the sisterhood! Women Rush begins February 1st. For more in­ formation call Greek Life or attend in­ formation day January 26th. AF ALEXIS: Great job on your new of­ fice of head Rush Rho Chi. Your sisters are so proud of you ! AY Give me the girls, the parties, the brothers, w ait bring (rack the girls. Rush it, live it, snatch it, DU it's in the game. 966-8359. F R A T E R N IT Y R U S H Saturday, 12:30 p.m., in the Rec Center, or call %5-3806. FRATERNITY RUSH: info call Rob 491-7665 or Drew 784-9209. JILL, SORRY about the Hassle. Please reconsider joining me for a Colorado ski vacation at Purgatory-Durango. Ca^ (800) 525-0892 for discount packages and tickets. Jack. M AZATLAN- CABO San Lucas. At­ tention ASU spring breakers. In 50 days spring break begins and if you want to party with College Tours and thousands of other students on the beau­ tiful beaches of Mexico, get your res­ ervation in.now! Don't be left out. Res­ ervations due no later than January 29. For reservations or more info contact your house rep or call Dan at 271-4896 or 829-1319, . ; ^ PI KAPPA Alpha welcomes the meo of ASU to Spring Rush '93. Any questions call Brad, 921-0156 or Mike, 784-0628. t i have a happy childhood! Have fun climbing indoors at the Phoenix Reck Gym 2810 E. Roosevelt #101 921-8322 $3 OFF year first visit (avitls this né) FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND: PA R T Siam ese/Tabby cat, A pache/M cClintock area. Please call 967-5426. REWARD: LOST emerald and diamond gold ring on 1/20 at ASU Bookstore or SRC Please call 649 8149. Has senti­ mental value. FUNDRAISING RUSH P IK E RUSH KZ- the most wanted men in the country.. For more info call Hal at 966, 2745. ; RUSH TKE- we’re building a reputa­ tion, not resting on one. For more in­ formation, Dan 929-0767. RUSH TO join the sisterhood. Applica­ tions are available at the Greek Life Of­ fice, PV Main or PV East. SASSAFRAS AND Clydia: heartbeats racing, rhythms pounding, fire rising,, the nightmare begins again. Love, Oxman. SINCE Y O U c an ’t beat us, jo in us! Rush KZ. For more info call Hal at 9662745. .. • ■■■■:■•.= V..■ | THE DELTA Gammas would like to w elcom e everyone back fo r a gréât Spring Seniester! 273-1447 • Ask fo r Susie TRI-SIGMA- PIZZO C ongratulations for W ho's W ho Among S utdents in American U niversities and Colleges. Lové Your Sisters. HELP WANTEDSALES ASST. MGR. WOMENS RUSH is here! Come join the sistertiood. Information day January 26, Hayden Lawn. Applications are in the Greek Life Office. For Tempe record store. Music knowl­ edge helpful; Strong retail background a must. 20-30 hours/weék, flexible. Pager #852-8313.. • ;; ; - : ' .V.V' BUSINESS AND/OR communications majors needed! Ideal opportunity for right individual to join successful pro­ motional advertising company. People oriented position that requires out go­ ing, energetic team player. Previous sales experience a plus* flexible sched­ ule-excellent pay ! Gall 9 2 1--7755 I4pm. DISTRIBUTORS: FANTASTIC new product. Patent; Every student wants this product. Extremely profitable. Free demonstration- free samples. 494-1251. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL__________ NEED DEPENDABLE part-time front ami back office help for doctor in Scot­ tsdale. Must be able to type. Apply at 4020 North Scottsdale Road, Suite 108. PART-TIME CLERICAL aide needed for busy^ pediatric office, am only, entry lev el, 4855 East. T hom as. Call. 840-0688. PART TIME FRONT office, Scottsdale ophthalm ologist, Filing, light typing, errands. Must have transportation. 9477651 'v " v. RECEPTIONIST FOR small business part time to full time, light typing and com puter. 32nd S tre e t/U n iv e rs ity . 961-1707. RESTAURANTS/ BARS PERSONALS $399 CABO San Lucas $399 If you want to party with students from ASU, Oof A, NAU and UNLV on the beaches of Cabo you'll get your reservation in immediately. This trip is selling out fast! For info and reservations contact your bouse rep or ¿all Dan at College Tours 271-4896 or 829.1319. W O O D S H E D II fo r Sports Viewing in an U ÍÉ c « |m p s p h e re « Satellites IS Screen« W e sh o w Í0 Iow a g am esI NW Corner o f Dobson & University MS-SHED I DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. After Hours Flowers. 894-3419. AGD JENNY L.! I'm so proud pf you! Initiation will be terrific. C ongratu­ lations! Luv Mom. AGD KATHRYN-GET psyched for Sat­ urday-Your almost there. "Hope your having fun this week. EF1 RoseAnn., ATA NOVITIATES- We can't wait for you to go active! We're so proud! -The Actives. AA4> National Progressive Fraternity RUSH 266-6100 Box 1996 Live M usic with F ra n k S a ra fk ii $4 $3 $2 $1 C razy Horse Pitchers Appeteasers S hots on th e H our N o C over 411S. Mill Ave. 921-3505 Page 15 Friday, January 22, 1993 St a t e P ress SERVICES RESTAURANTS/ BARS DISABILITY HEALTH Care Services: providing reliable attendant care since 1985, Tempe / Mesa. Call Dâve 9666873. LIVE M USIC! by M ARCONIS BANDERSNATCH - BRÍWPU8 'T I * I ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ c o u n ts. C all fo r m ore inform ation. 969-6954. : frani« Drakf - POOR HENRY'S II C all 9 6 8 -9 5 3 9 for $6 haircuts; $25 perms. $2 OFF $ 5 O FF A n y Large P izza A N Y T A N N IN G PACKA G E Good through 3-31-93 One coupon per order Mention coupon when Ordering WELCOME BACK | ASUi J a k e 's P izza 970-1364 SCORPIO (Mar. 2 1 to Apr. 19) Social interests are highlighted today. You may join a club or organization; now- V isit w ith friends are favored. You have much to talk about now. (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The focus is. on family and domestic interests, it is a good day to go house hunting and to deal with real estate agents. Tonight a good book engages your attention. TAURUS SAGITTARIUS (Apr. 20 to May 20.) There is a major focus now on career in te re sts. T alk s With those in high places and new beginnings are favored today. Know your goals and go after them. (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21 ) You are talkative, creative and selfexpressive .today. It is a good time to make important phone calls and answer correspondence. Local travel is favored. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You will have an important discussion with an adviser today. Weekend travel is favored now. Something o f a cultural nature appeals to you intellectually. (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) It is a good day for reaching financial agreem ents with others. Buying and selling are favored now. Major shop­ ping may be on your agenda now. Look for good buys. CANCER AQUARIUS HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: (June 21 to July 22) Important talks today center on invest­ ments and plans for long range financial security. It is a good day to apply for credit and to tend to bookkeeping. (Jan. 20 to Feb; 18) Things go very much your way now. You’have the right words to get across, what you mean. You are the center o f attention today. Enjoy the limelight. PISCES (feb. 19 to Mar. 20) It is a time of reflection, introspection and inner growth. You may save pari of this day fo r reading, creative work, studying o r writing letters. YOU BORN TODAY are imaginative, inventive and sometimes high-strung. You need occasional periods by your­ self to replenish your energies: Y °u have a sense o f adventure, but need self-discipline to make the most of your potentials. Both the arts and sciences are likely to appeal to you. In creative fields, you are capable of work that i£ ahead of the times. Birthdate of: Lord Byron, poet; Piper Laurie; actress; and Strindberg, playwright. In person: LEO Saturday .(July 23 to Aug. 22) The signing o f contracts is highlighted today. Partners enjoy a heart-to-heart talk and m ake im portant decisio n s together. SUN DEVIL TANNING Call for Band Une-up! Rock-N-Roll All Night! AND NAILS 411 S. IHN Ava. 921-3505 VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) The day favors the beginning of a new work project. You are efficient, percep­ tive and productive today. Your heart is 937 E. BROADWAY SE C o m er o f B road w ay & R üröl Rd. Tempe, AZ definitely in your worii how- 968-5258 LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dating, romance and outings with chil­ dren are highlighted today. Make a point now to do som ething that you truly enjoy. Others happily follow your lead. EXPIRES M ARC H 12, 1993 UVE ROCK & REGGAE NIGHTCLUB TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING DAILY drink specials til 10 p.m. $1.75 Well & Schnapps $4 Pitchers All N ight ©1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 1-DÀY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W àlkàble/À SU . R easonable rates. E x p erien ced . L aser. Faculty/Students; Diane 966-5693 LIVE BANDS DAILY CALL FOI? LINE-UP APA/M LA EX PERI ENCED fyp ing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. 894-9113 4th St. a Mill Ave. HATFIELDS C RE ATI VE TY PIN G , terni papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, fax, .reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 9 9 $ Duck Pins ■: Saturday 897^1741. AZZIZZ High Success rate! Reports, editing. SP Secretarial, 2238 South M cCIimock, near ASU. 967-0907. TUTORS MATH TUTORING in Mathematical structures. C alculus, Linear Algebra, ODE, Algebra. Group rates. Graduate Student. 833-2133! 404'5. Mill, Suite 101 ;■ (hayden. Square) 966-1300 TU TO R I N G /R ESE ARCH ONE-TOON E m ath d r en g lish c o m position $6/hour. Research help if you don't have time. Graduate student. 945.-1418. C H ILD CARE ALL ’BOUT Childcare referral service now a cc e p tin g a p p lic atio n s. C all ‘ ’ 759-6330. WHY RISK it? Pass that required math class! Exclusive private instruction with degreed mathematician. Call 389-6317! PHOTOGRAPHY BABY SITTER needed Tuesday 8am12pm, need own car. Located near 44th Street/lndian School. 952-8252. NEED FEMALE babysitter, on-call. Must have own car/references, CPR cer­ tified. Call 963-4383, or leave message. VIDEO CONVERSIONS, U S. to for­ eign form ats and vice versa. $30* 2 hours. Tape included. 924-0431. MISCELLANEOUS A D O P TIO N LOVING COUPLE seeking adoption of infant. Will pay birth related expenses. Call collect 24 hours, 7 14-722-0616. HAYDEN'S FERRY r e V i e w T here are still som e F a ll/W in te r issues available for only $5! Gall 965-1243 for more information. SERVICES BUY IT, tell it, find it* sell it -- only in the State Press Classifieds! OUI 965-6731 today for rates and information! SERVICES A Minute All Soft Water Spot Free Rinse S elf Service CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch, per insertion) i time: $8.95 2-5 times: $8.15 6 or moré tim es: $7.70 A ll classified display ads have borders!, ty p e can be bold face, cen­ tered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. Classified display ad deadline la 10am, two business days prior to publication. C ash, check (w ith guarantee card), Visa, M asterCard or American Express ($6 minimum on all credit card orders). W e're located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 46H. Office hours are 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted In person with student I.D. By phone or tax: Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum on a ll phone orders. State Press fax num ber is 965-8484; please include your credit card number and expiration date on fax. Please call beforesending fax so we can anticipate the fax. Personals are not accepted over the phone o r by taxi By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to:' State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502, ASU Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card number.) Personals áre not accepted through the mall. TEARSHEETS Tearsheets w ill be forwarded by request for 50c and full copies of the paper for $1.50. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOU AD: Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one business day prior to publication, NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN. Pick up your FREE copy today! This issue offers g re a t d e a ls from : D E A L S ' RESUMES $15 99$ Kamis .:: SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: A bold, centered, a ll caps headline can be added to your liner ad lo r an additional $1.00. Headline cannot exceed 15 characters (a ll letters, punctuation marks and spaces count as one character each). Liner, personal and aembdlsplay ad deadlines are 12 noon, one business day prior to publication. DCSSl ASU AREA typing, w ord processing, editing, arid transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186* ; Tonight Terrace For Friday, January 22,1993 CAPRICORN Center LINER AO Basement, RATES: 15 words or less Rm. 46H $3.90 per Issue (1-4 issués) $3.70 per Issue (5-9 issues) $3.45 per issue (10+ issues) 20s each additional word. No abbreviations. The firs t 2 words are capi­ talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Personals (15 words o r less) are only $2.00. You can also add Greek symbols to your personal for only 500 per set (3 symbols max. per set). ARIES y Matthews 965-6711 State P ress Classifieds Tour Individual Horoscope DUI DEFENSE; don't face it alone! Reasonable, experienced. No charge for consultation. 820-5726, call 24-hours. 9pm-12:30am - NO COVER - RATES RATES HOROSCOPES HOROSCOPES ASU's C oupon Book Fajita Prlma G um by's Pizza Kinko's C opies Paul's True V alue H ardw are Perkin's Pop Peroni's Pizza Schlotzsky's Blim pie's Subs B roadw ay A ce H ardw ard Brown & Brown Nissan B icycle W heelers C am pus C orner C ardinal's Pizza C asw ell Shooting S co tt Toyota Sno Oasis Sub Factory Subway Sunny's Tucker Bramsen Tire Tem po Bike University Sporting Q oods y State P ress Valentine Order Form ¥ N a m e — -------- : ■" ' v V ''. -, '' ■'! Phone ' C ity /S t/Z ip A d d re ss. Valentine Section will run Friday, February12 Rates: 15 words or less $1.75 20i each additional word • No abbreviations, bolding or centering » Please write clearly! • QHE WORD PER LINE Deadline: February 9 at Noon Mail to the address below, or bring to the Basement of Matthews Center (Room 46H) . . ■ ■ , / .: ■. Method of Payment □ Cash Check (include driver's license #) □ Visa/MasterCard/American Express ($6 min) Name on C a rd , Card No. Exp. date i Start your ad here: Í5 words'- $1.75: 16 words - $1.95 17 words - $2.15 18 words - $2.35 19 words - $2.55 20 words - $2,75 21 words - $2.95 22 words - $3.15 23 w ords-$3.35. 24 words - $3.55 25 words - $3+75 Mailing address: State Press Classifieds, ASU. Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 P ago 16 St a t e P ress I nday, January 22,1993 SUBS & SALADS 1st A nniversary S pecial! WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20TH - SUNDAY, JAN. 24TH RECEIVE A FREE 6" SANDWICH WHEN YOU PURCHASE A 6" OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE! • No C oupon N ecessary • (IN STORE ONLY * NO DELIVERY ORDERS TAKEN ON THIS SPECIAL • BIO BITES + EXTRAS NOT INCLUDED) • NEW FRESH BAKED MUFFINS • NEW 6" BURGER $2.49 • SOUP & CHILI DELIVER! * 911 E. BROADWAY (BROADWAV & RURAL) MON.-SAT. 8AM-MIDNIGHT SUN. 9AM-9PM FAX#921-0838 921-9222 Southeast Corner Broadway & Rural Tempe Southeast Corner Broadway & Rural Tempe SUBS ASM AOS SUBS & SALADS 9 2 1 -9 2 2 2 921-9222 990 FOOTLONG FREE 6" SANDWICH BUY A FOOTLONG AND A MED. DRINK AT MENU PRICE AND GET 2ND FOOTLONG FOR 990.. BUY A 6" AND A MED. DRINK AT MENU PRICE AND GET 2ND 6" OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE. BIGGER BITES + EXTRAS NOT INCLUDED »W /COUPON ONLY ONE PER CUSTOMER • EXPIRES 5/31/93 H _ B BIGGER BITES + EXTRAS NOT INCLUDED »W/ COUPON ONLY ONE PER CUSTOMER » EXPIRES 5/31/93 -