F o rm e r re g e n t u rg e s e n ro llm e n t b o o m p la n Student growth is bound to increase, space limited B y J udd T i W illiams S tate P ress A $ti should learn from its mistake of not planning for the enrollment boom of the early 1980s and take on an aggressive management plan now, according to a former member of the Arizona Board of Regents. “I don't think the nation can afford the system that it has.” A J . “Jack” Pfister said at a meeting of the regents’ Enrollment Growth Planning Committee on Friday. The meeting was part of the board's ongoing effort to pre­ pare for what some estimate will be an increase of as many as 55,000 students at the state’s three universities by 2010. Pfister, who has served as a distinguished fellow at ASU since his term on the board expired last year, advocated sever, al branch campuses to accommodate the additional students. A S U R o e g ro u p s v s. W a d e To “ASU really got penalized badly for not planning for (future enrollment growth) in the 1960s,” Pfister said. University officials say ASU suffered more than its sister schools during the state’s growth during the 1980s. Although ASU’s enrollment has dropped since its 1988 high of 43,426 students, most expect the figure to begin rising again by 1995. The University “should take advantage of attractive oppor­ tunities,” tie added, citing a possible ASU east satellite campus at Williams Air Force Base in Mesa, which is due to close later this year. “1 believe the Board of Regents is going to have to embark on a very aggressive program to manage enrollment,” Pfister said. .^ . Pfister advocated keeping ASU’s main campus enrollment at 39,000 students while projecting ASU West’s enrollment at 10.000 by 1995. By 2010, Pfister said enrollment at ASU West would be capped at 20,000 students, and with the addition of an east branch campus, the University would be able to accommodate - c o n v e rg e T urn to Growth,' page 9. to m a r k a n n iv e r s a r y B y T ammy M esa-S ierra State P ress Student groups on both sides of the abortion rights issue gathered at the state capital Friday to mark the 20th anniver­ sary of Roe vs. Wade, the landmark 1973 Supreme Court deci­ sion that legalized abortion nationwide. The demonstrations came as President Clinton marked his secoiid day in office by lifting abortion restrictions placed by his predecessors. The initiatives taken by Clinton include a reversal of the five-year ban on fetal-tissue research — a move hailed as monumental by America’s medical community in terms of fur­ thering research on diseases. He also lifted the so-called “gag rule” prohibiting abortion counseling in federally funded clinics and instructed the Food and Drug Administration to reconsider its restrictions on the French abortion pill, RU-486. ‘This is Christmas,” said Denise Heap, coordinator of the East Valley National Organization for Women chapter. “It should have happened a long time ago, and it’s wonderful that women will know what their options are.” Members of ASU Students for Choice and NOW celebrated Clinton’s bold Friday by holding a luncheon and rally at. the State Capitol in downtown Phoenix. But members of the statewide right-to-life effort mourned the loosening of abortion controls by holding a candlelight vigil at the Capitol Friday. “I’m not surprised (by Clinton’s actions), but I’m very dis­ appointed in the regression of the pro-life movemeht,” said Douglas Nicholls, co-president of the Newman Center Student Association. T urn to A bortion, page Darryl Webb/State Press L o n g lu m p w o rld re c o rd h o ld e r M ik e P o w e ll g o e s b etw e e n ’ h is le g s as he e y e s th e hoo p F rid a y in th e M ad e-fo r T .V . Slam F ast. T he even t, h eld a t th e UAC, featured 16 o f the w orld’s best ath letes in a sing le-elim i­ nation tournam ent. Pow ell m issed the dunk but w ent on to w in th e com petition and th e $50,000 p rize m oney. 9. G am m age reopens am id em ploym ent concerns A lum ni fear stu d en t jobs m ay be in jeopardy “We let them (student employees) go, but we re-hired the staff,” Bethea said. “I think a G am m age A uditorium reopened this number of people are returning. They knew month, and officials said business couldn’t be we would be closing and would be letting better — but former ASU students are con­ them go. I think most of them survived.” Although Bethea said student employees cerned volunteer positions are going to take survived, former students are concerned stu­ the place of student jobs. G am m age closed its doors for seven dent jobs are in jeopardy. They fear that vol­ months last July for renovations. The auditori­ unteer positions are going to take the place of um reopened Jan. 15 and will run its first the numerous student jobs. “I am afraid that they (public events offi­ show of its Broadway series in February. “We w ere closed for seven months cials) are going to make Gammage a volun­ because the projects could not be done with teer-run building,” said Derrick Chatwood, a the building opened,” said Charles Bethea, former public events employee. Public events employee is the highest associate executive director. Bethea said that careful planning made for Gammage position that can be held by a stu­ little business loss, as shows usually sched­ dent. “In my position I was involved in meetings uled for October will run in the next few" on how to reconstruct what would happen months. But ticket buyers aren’t the only ones after the closing and reopening,” Chatwood returning to the venerable auditorium — for­ said. “Gammage was meant to be a student-run mer students also are coming back to find that T urn to G ammage, page 9. their jobs were lost in the fray of construction. B y J oy B eason S tate P ress D errick Chatw eed, an ASU alum nus, w orked a t G am m age fo r fou r years. He is concerned th a t th e s tu d en t-ru n b u ild in g is g o in g to o p e ra te on a v o lu n te e r b a s is w hen it reo pen s in February. Y Today’s Weather: Sunny with high clouds. High 73. Low 43. I N S I D E W o rld /N a tio n STA TE PR ESS C a m p u s N ew s ASU’s Chinese students celebrat­ ed the lunar new year Saturday. Page 2 Controversy erupted in the nation’s capital over Bill Clinton's plans to overturn the ban on homosexuals in the mili­ tary. Page 3 S ports Classifieds......... ...................13 Com ics................................. 10 Crossword..............................6 Opinion...:................... .........4 Sports.................. ............... 11 Worl d/N ation................ .,.....3 The ASU men’ s gym­ nastics squad handily defeated the University of Moscow at the UAC on Saturday. Page I t A là Sta te P ress M onday,jaimary 23^1993 P age 2 ASU students usher in Chinese ‘Year of the Rooster M any m ust celebrate new year festivities away from hom eland B y N atalie Y oung State P ress As firecrack ers and dragon festiv als ushered in the “ Year of the R o o ster” in Beijing, many ASU students from China commemorated that country’s top holiday by celebrating with fellow classmates. A lthough the “Y ear o f the R o o ster” replaced the “Year of the Monkey” under the Chinese zodiacal calendar on Jan. 1., the L unar New Y ear — the Spring festival celebrating the arrival of China’s new year — officially began Saturday.. ■, In China, the occasion was filled with thunderous explosions to scare away evil spirits arid family traditions to guarantee a year of prosperity and good luck. The festivities will dwindle during the next tw o weeks, as the celebration nears its conclusion. Joyce Lee, an ASU non-degree student in counseling, said the holiday is a time where families return home and prepare traditional meals to secure a year of good fortune and health. “On the first night (New Year’s Eve) we must cook a fish, but we don’t eat it. The fish is meant to guarantee prosperity,” Lee said. “Different cultures celebrate in different ways. My family is Buddhist, so on New Year’s Day, we wouldn’t eat meat to show our sincerity and pledge of not killing to the gods.” While most of the festivities are designed to sweep away bad spirits, the holiday marks an emotional time for married daughters, Lee said. “On the second day, the married daughters return home to eat a traditional meal with their families,” she said. “When you marry, it’s considered ‘marrying out’ of your family and into your husband’s. The reunion is with the original family and is very meaningful the first year of your marriage.” Ziya Ma, a first-year computer science stu d en t, said th is year w ill be the first celebration she has missed. “This is the first year I haven’t been at home,” Ma said. “I have only been here (in Arizona) for two weeks, and I miss home very much. There.are about 100 Chinese students here and some of us will get together for dinner.” Since much of the ceremony is devoted to e lim in atin g e v il sp irits, som e fam ilies designate a day to clean the house of bad luck, Ma added. “We hang couplets (small signs) on the door to bring good luck,” she said. “We also give money to the little children from red bags as a good luck wish. The Color red is used as a sign of happiness.” Arianne Phillips, a student whose family recently m oved to Singapore, said superstition plays a large role in the Chinese New Year celebration. Associated P ress photo C hinese g irls dressed in Q ing D ynasty costum es take p art in a perform ance recreating the ainnual cerem ony in w hich em porers m ade sacrifices to the god o f th e earth in return fo r a good h arvest year. The perform ance, w hich too k place a t Ditan Park in B eijing , Is p a rt o f Chinese New Y ear festivities. “It is not uncommon to witness families rem oving carpets from th eir hom es and throwing away furniture to ensure a year free from evil,” Phillips said. “They also give their friends small red pouches with wishes of good luck in them.” The C hinese New Y ear resem bles in many ways the holiday celebrated by the U nited States, especially the custom o f making resolutions for the coming year and food preparations, Phillips added.. T oday The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed on a space-available basis as a service to the ASU community. Campus clubs and organizations can submit written entries to the State Press, located in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone, » sfi <2 o -■ p.m., information table on Cady Mall. Society For Creative Anachronism: open “middle-ages” fighter practice, 3:30 p.m., West Lawn. 2 1 S p ee d M o u n ta in B ik e W a te r B o ttle List price $34995 (regular size) when you bring in this ad *29Svalue one per person 'O '* N O W $2 7 9 M O / v fully a ssem b led & lifetim e w arranty i— . - t — • ------- ---------- Bicycle Tune-up 1 2 S p e e d M o u n ta in B ik e Manufacturers list price $24995 W HILE THEY LAST $219.95 * "1 8 9 » fully ass em b le d & lifetim e w arranty Adjust Gears, Brakes, Hubs, Bottom Bracket, Headset, Minor Wheel Truing, Complete Lubrication & Cleaning sfi C A M P U S 1 S p eed C ru is e rs *5 o Miscellaneous Habitat.For Humanity: volunteer recruitment drive, 9 a.m.-3 .Deadline fo r the entries is noon the previous business day. Meetings Students For Choice: Open meeting, 4:40 p.m., MU Santa Cruz Room 213. Narcotics Anonymous: open meeting, 5:30 p.m., Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave. Regular $16995 $ 1 4 .9 9 N O W ♦ 1 1 9 99 W ith coupon - expires 2 /1 5 /9 3 U Shaped Locks Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. plus parts (R eg . $ 2 9 .9 5 ) Reg. ^ S 95 N O W $1 6 99 with $1000°° Guarantee We w ill meet or beat any advertised price on items of comparable quality. 1989,1990,1991,1992 New Times Best Bike Shop TEMPE BICYCLE University Dr. (Across the railroad track, west of Gentle Strength Co-Op) Mill Ave. 330 W. University • 966-6896 Farmer Ave. ■ A SU 267 E. Bell Rd. • 375-1515 (N orth Phoenix, 2 m iles east of 1-17) S t a te P ress ' P age 3 Monday, January 25,1993 G a y b a n lift o p p o s itio n c h a fe s A s p in Associated P ress Associated P ress photo S ecretary o f Defense Les Aspin, flanked by President C linton and Secretary o f S tate W arren C hristopher (fa r le ft), speaks during a cabin et m eeting Friday. Aspin said on Sunday he is seriously w orried about a revolt in Congress and am ong th e Join t C hiefs o f S taff o ver C linton's plan to lift the ban on hom osexuals in the m ilitary. B osn ian strife in ten sifies; p eace effort th reaten ed Y ugoslav leader co n d em s C ro a tia n a tta c k o n Serbs Associated P ress ‘ ZAGREB, Croatia — Croatia said it ended a surprise offensive that shattered a year of calm with rebel Serbs, but fighting raged near,the port of Zadar and there were reports of battles farther south Sunday. Fierce fighting also- was reported in eastern Bosnia-Herzegovina. where Muslim forces are trying to clear Bosnian Serb troops from a region along the border with Serbia. Fighting between Muslims and Croats.was reported in central Bosnia. The upsurge in fighting and tough words from leaders of all ethnic factions in the former Yugoslav federation threatened to undo international peace talks and heightened fears o f a wider war in the Balkans. In Geneva, where leaders of the factions met to discuss a peace plan for Bosnia, Y ugoslav President Dobrica Cosic dem anded the U.N. Security Council condemn the Croatian attacks and insisted Croatia withdraw its soldiers from areas seized from Serb militants. Croatian President Franjo Tudjman said in an interview with Croatian TV that his troops attacked Friday out of frustration over Serb refusals to allow reconstruction of a bridge at Maslenica, northeast of Zadar. Before Friday, Serbs held one end of the bridge and Croats the other. The bridge is on the only land route linking Zagreb, Croatia’s capital, with the Dalmatia region along the Adriatic coast. Croatian troops apparently seized the other end of the bridge and made other gains in territory occupied by the rebels. “This action is now Over,” Tudjman said in the TV interview. But he said Croatian troops would not give up their gains. He added that the attack was a warning to C roatian Serbs to subm it to his government’s authority or suffer military defeat. Serbs, who account for 12 percent of Croatia’s population, captured one-third of Croatian territory in a seven-month war in 1991 that erupted after Croatia seceded from Serbia-dominated Yugoslavia. At least 10,000 people are thought to have died in the fighting, which was halted by a truce last January. > Tudjman’s spokeswoman, Vesna Skare, said 10 Croatian soldiers were killed and 30 wounded in Friday’s fighting. The Serbs reported 29 of their people killed. But Tudjman claimed 120 Serbs were killed. Serbs charged that Croatia was massing 20.000 soldiers in the Zadar area and near another Serb-held region in central Croatia. Croatian Defense Ministry officials said they were not authorized to give any information. >, Serb forces raided U.N.-guarded warehouses on Saturday and took heavy weapons they had surrendered under last year’s U.N.-sponsored cease-fire negotiated by special envoy Cyrus Vance. Cosic, upon returning to Belgrade, capital of Serbia and Yugoslavia, charged that Croatia had “ripped up the Vance peace plan.” Zivota Panic, chief of Yugoslav army’s general staff, charged that some U.N. peacekeeping units “encouraged” the attack by Croatian troops. D o b ric a C o s ic , P re s id e n t o f S e rb d o m in a te d Y u g o s la v ia , s p e a k s to rep orters a t U nited N ations h eadquarters in G eneva S a tu rd a y . C o s ic con dem ned the C roatian attack on Serb rebels at Zadar and insisted C roatia w ithdraw troops from areas taken from Serbs. WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Les Aspin said Sunday he wants to head off a potential “revolt” in Congress and among the Joint Chiefs of Staff over President Clinton’s plan to lift the ban on homosexuals in the military. As Clinton prepared for a meeting Monday with the joint chiefs' of the armed services, Aspin said “they and the military ... have to understand that the president is deeply committed to ... end discrimination against homosexuals in the military.” “My argument to the military is sooner or later, the courts are going to come at you on this issue," Aspin said on CBSTV's “Face the Nation.” “You can object and stonewall... but one of these days we’re going to have, like it happened in Canada, where the court suddenly comes in and says. ‘You have to — that this is unconstitutional,’” Aspin added. Clinton should give the defense secretary six months to draft an executive order lifting the ban. according to a Jan. 18 draft of a memo from Aspin to the president. That time lag would “avoid an immediate debate in the Congress — a debate that is likely to be against this position,” states the memo, obtained by The Associated Press: In his TV appearance. Aspin said that he hoped to work out a solution so “that there will not be a revolt in the military” and avoid a possible confrontation with Congress. “I think it’s possible to do that.” Time maga/.inc reported that Joint Chiefs Chairman Colin Powell might resign if Clinton lifts the ban on gays. Aspin, however, said “that’s not in the cards. We’re trying to work together on this thing.” Thurgood Marshall dead at 84 of coronary failure C lin to n ‘s a d d e n e d ’ b y loss o f re tire d ju stic e Associated P ress WASHINGTON Retired Justice Thurgood Marshall, the most prominent civil rights attorney of his generation and the first black to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court, died Sunday of heart failure. He was 84. M arshall was a hearty, blunt-spoken, irascible figure — from the outset a liberal activist who looked out for disadvantaged Americans. In his later years on an increasingly conservative Assocatéd Press photo court, Marshall often spoke S e a te d fro m le ft in 1 9 9 0: S u p re m e C o u rt J u s tic e s H a rry out in frustration and dissent. M arshall had been in B lackm u n , B yro n W h ite , C h ie f J u s tic e W illia m R h en q u is t, failing health for the past T hurgood M arshall and John P aul S tevens. S tand ing from several years and left the court left: A nthony Kennedy, Sandra D ay O 'C onnor, Antonin Scatta in 1991. He died at 2 p.m. at and D avid SQ uter. M arsh all, th e firs t b lack on th e N atio n 's Bethesda Naval Medical h ig hest cou rt, and w ho retired in 1991, d ied ò f h eart failu re Center in suburban Maryland, Sunday at age 84. according to Toni House, him on the court.' Supreme Court spokeswoman. “Me,” he replied. President Clinton said he was “deeply A short time later, President Bush saddened” by Marshall’s death. “He was a giant in the quest for human nominated Clarence Thomas, who joined the rights and equal opportunity in the whole court after an historic confrontation over history of our country,” Clinton said in a allegations of sexual harassment. statement. “Every American should be grateful Later asked about Thomas, Marshall held for the contributions he made as an advocate whatever opinions he had to himself. “No and as a justice of the United States Supreme comment,” he said. “None at all. I wish him the Court.” best.” As a lawyer for the National Association for Marshall was appointed to the court on June the Advancement of Colored People, Marshall 13, 1967, by President Lyndon B. Johnson, argued and won the landmark Brown vs. Board climaxing a career as a civil rights lawyer, of Education desegregation case before the appeals court judge and U.S. solicitor general. court in 1954. .In all, Marshall argued 33 cases Marshall quickly found a philosophical before the court. He won 29. home with the court’s liberal majority under “His victories went beyond those pertaining to race,” said A. Leon Higginbotham, chief then-Chief Justice Earl Warren. But the liberals judge emeritus of the U.S. Court of Appeals for were eventually outnumbered as the appointees the 3rd Circuit. “For if he had not won the of Presidents Richard M. Nixon and Ronald Brown case, the door of equal opportunity Reagan gave the court a conservative cast. Among some o f the more important would have been more tightly closed also to decisions written by Marshall for the high court women, other minorities and the poor.” Laurence Tribe, constitutional scholar and were those saying that shopping center owners’ professor, Harvard Law School, called rights to restrict demonstrations Were limited; Marshall “the greatest lawyer in the 20th that a teacher cannot be fired for speaking out century.” truthfully on public issues; that possessing When he first announced his intention to obscene material within the privacy of one’s retire, Marshall was asked who should succeed own home cannot be made a crime. O pin ion Page 4 ___________________ ■ _____________ Monday, January 25, 1993 . ’ ^StATE^Press State Press ditorial ■ Roe vs. Wade is reborn During the 1992 election, both the media and the candidates downplayed abortion rights in favor of weightier issues, such as the national debt, the economy and Bill Clinton's marital fidelity. While the polls confirmed that voters ranked the abortion issue low on their list of concerns, in a race between three candidates that at many times held similar positions on the nation's toughest problem s, abortion provided a quick litmus test to differentiate the candidates. Clinton, the candidate of change, is now showing his stuff in one the few issues he can easily influence. Friday, on the 20th anniversary of legalized abortion, President Clinton signed an executive order lifting George Bush’s restrictions on abortion counseling at federally funded clinics. : ‘^ , He also signed orders which overturn the prohibition on fetal tissue research, allow m ilitary hospitals to perform abortions, create funding for overseas population control programs and lift the government's ban on private importation of the abortion pill. RU486. While this may not be exactly the type of change most Americans were hoping to see. these actions are directly in line with C lin to n ’s em phasis on individual responsibility and his vision of government involvement in health care. And as Clinton continues to cash-in on the politics of abortion, the Republicans have only themselves to blame. At the same time the electorate was grumbling for a change in the nation’s restrictive abortion policies, the GOP was m arshaling its most conservative and backwater positions on the issue. The GOP convention in Houston show cased a ridiculously rigid position on abortion rights, leaving many of their moderate supporters no choice but to switch camps. The GOP’s position on abortion became one of the reasons for its defeat in November, and now its abortion position threatens to eclipse any hope it might havehad for gaining political capital in Congress. The simple and sad fact for Republicans in this, their season of discontent, is that Bill Clinton was in step with the national conscience, and they were hopelessly off rhythm. For their own sake, the GOP had better regroup and plan a new dance for 1996 or risk facing another humiliating fate dished out by the nation’s voters. s TAFF STATI- PRESS Students hard hit in budget battle If the state budget-m aking process was a war, and in many ways it is, ASU would be losing badly. W ith little m òre than a whimper of a chance to save itself from the ruinous effects o f a Republican governor’s miserly budgetary philosophy. ASU and our general. Lattie Coor, are now faced with being hit from every side imaginable. On the one hand, Symington has announced that ASU will have to absorb $2.2 million in cuts during the 1993-94 fiscal year, and estimates are that ASU will also have to stomach untold thousands in midyear take-backs from the present year’s budget. ASU students will almost surely be hit with a second strike when it comes time for the Arizona Board of Regents to set tuition for the 1994-95 school year. According to the Regents President Andy Hurwitz — who we might consider the defense secretary on our side of the battle— students may see their tuition skyrocket by “multiple hundreds of dolla’rs” as a result of this year’s devastating budget cuts. . Hurwitz went on to classify Symington’s budget cuts as "distressing ... not only because of the amount of the cut but also because it’s being proposed in a year when the state budget as a whole is growing.” For an attorney, Hurwitz has an surprisingly innate knack for describ in g in pointed term s w h at’s w rong with our government’s treatment of education. The state’s universities are caught in what a scientist would call positive feedback, trapped in a never-ending spiral of cutbacks and wrong decisions that merely amplify one another unti I the damage becomes irreversible. We are not there yet. but student and faculty members beware — we are approaching the precipice of our own demise. No matter how hard ASU's lobbyists try, we’ll never be able to drill that message into Symington's already-made-up mind. The governor is like a football quarterback who can’t read the field — he locks onto a receiver and never considers another for the pass. Symington likely considers his unwavering dedication to cutting education a virtue, but if his name stays on the door much longer, ASU can kiss its chances good-bye. To be fair, we should note that Symington’s budget spares no one — all state agencies and departments will see their budgets either shrink or remain stagnant. But in a sluggish budgetary season, the name of the game becomes priorities, and the good governor lacks the foresight to realize that education ought to be one of them. In a recent interview on public television, Symington praised efforts to attract over 500 new companies to the Valley, and incredibly in the next breath he defended his decision to slash funding for education. Talk about a garish contradiction. Someone ought to explain to Symington that attracting all the companies in the world won’t do a bit of good for the economy if the state’s educational system can’t produce qualified students to fill its ranks. Or perhaps Symington would rather see the state infiltrated by outsiders — people who’s home state’s had the common sense to foster excellence in education. No matter how you cut it, Symington’s got a few too many candy canes dancing in his head if he believes the key to a promising future for our state lies in turning a cold shoulder to the state’s universities or, for that matter, the K-12 system. Bill Clinton adroitly said after his victory in November that we are “living in an era in which what you earn depends upon what you learn.” At the rate Symington is going, every youth in Arizona is headed for McDonald’s and minimum wage, One can only hope that for now Symington has won the battle, but that the outcome of the war is yet to be decided. KRIS MAYES, Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT. Managing Editor KEN BROWN Editor S. TALBOTT SMITH . .... ..... DAN ZHlGER :. . . . . . . .......... .....Opinion Editor KEN COLLINS . . . . . . . . d a r r y l W e b b .... Asst. Photo Editor MICHELLE CONW AY...... . .. JAKK BATSKLI. & BRIAN CHÄKLKS ...C«,Sports Editors. ANGELA BHNOCHÊ. ....... . LAURIE NOTARÖ .. . .. .... .......................Magazine Editor Asst. Managing Editor JASON OW SLEY. ... .. ....... REPORTERS: Joy Reason. Kale D eely. Stephen Deinorut/. Chris D riscoll, Donna Hogan. Kim Kaao. Mark M acias. Sondra R oberto. L o re n z o Sierra. T am m y Sierra. Judd Williams. Natalie Young. SP O R T S R E P O R T E R S; M ichael Branom. Scott D avis. Shaijn Rachau. Greg SextiMi. COPY EDITO RS: Anne Gilley. Jeannie Tallon C AR TOO NISTS: Sean T. Hoy. PH OTOG RA PH ERS: B rian Fitzgerald. Richard Komurek. Suzanne Kyer. >. C O L D M M ISTS: C hristopher S t roud. A shuhed Trie he. Tonnvane Wiswell. PR O D U CT IO N : Kai Barrett. Gary Bedol. Jodi Goldhlatt. Jell’ Hams. Steve M cDowell. Leslie Thorpe. Evonne Vera. David Weber, S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T l V E S : K elly A d c o ck . S onia Benson. Jamia Birney. Julie C ase. Dan Elistrom . Renee Headrick: Jennifer H ughes. Erica Kuebler. Sue Low ery, Lance Newman. Ron Spaeth. Tim Wohlpart. publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only U nsigned editorials reflect the v ie w s o f the editorial board, individual members o f the editorial, boqrd write .. editorials and the board décides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Boaid members include: 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 L D . to the State Press front desk in the basem ent o f Matthew*« Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center. Arizona Staie University. Tem pe, Ariz, 85287- KRISM£YE$....^..!lL^^^ The State Press i s published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe, Ariz, 85287-1502* W e d o not answer questions o f a general nature. e T h e State P ress is the o n ly n ew sp a p er ek.elusi y el y published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not-necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. ' num ber. O n ly sig n ed le tters w ilj b e co n sid e r e d for Editorial Board ....... ...Editor 1502: v* V : EHREN SCHWIEBERT.............................Managing Editor KEN COLLINS—.......................................Opinion Editor State P ress P hone N umbers The State Press w elc o m e s and en co u ra g es w ritten response from our readers on any topic. rront D esk ........ ....... ................ .......................965-2292 All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to be eligible tor publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone ........... ...........96!M 695 ........ ............965-6555 Classified Advertising ..........................965-6731 Monday, January 25, 1993 S tate P ress In c a s e y o b m is s e d i t ... White House swingers go for the sax BiU Clinton, a man that came to his position by blowing his own horn, played all night Wednesday night, and even Al Gore,the “Lurch” of American politics, joinedinwitha little guitar. Rumor has h that Clinton and Gore will be toming the country later this spring doing benefit concerts to,eliminate the budget deficit. It’s no fun being na Utegal aBen ‘ * *A -~jj| The inaugural celebration ended, early for Clinton, vdth tbe discovery that g t e U t ttooiiee had hired two illegal aliens as her chauffeur and nanny. Although Clinton suggested that Chelsea could baby-sit after scho^,*^*poU ticsd^ia»n^e h id Clinton willbelookirigfiw another perien id fill the post. Presently, the media is viewing this às another tragic example o f the difficulties working women face finding adequate child care. Sadly enough, Zoe Baird will have to go back to bdtag a $506,000-a-year lawyer, while die Peruvian immigrant couple willmercly face deportation. Thanks for the memories ' Documents i a ^ f e n . president George Bush may have spoken with President Jose AzconaH oyoof Honduras, rtiqawitihS guns to the Nicaraguan Contras. Bush5invoiced die Reagan defence, claiming that he could not recall the card that directed him to assure Azcona that the operation “can be done America votes for less government Dem ocrats have had their routs,and revels, Republicans f ji have had their ration o f gall and w o rm w o o d and now D em o cra ts c o n fr o n t the The Washington Post Writers Group p ro b lem of R ep u b lica n im p o te n c e . It is said that opponents are useful because they allow us to believe that if they were absent we would be able to realize our ideals. Congressional Republicans are too few to foil President Clinton’s plans, so he needs excuses for the country’s coming disappointments — and his. A ctually, the country is more im m unized against disappointments than he is. He is o f the generation that got •permanently sun-struck by staring into the glare o f the Kennedy glamour, or what-then seemed glamorous. He hopes he can rekindle the splendor, such as it was. He won't, not primarily because o f any defect on his part, but because o f the maturation o f Americans. The most important political fact o f the 32 years since Kennedy came to the presidency is the collapse o f the prestige o f government. That prestige peaked around 1965, when a “great” society — merely “good” would not suffice — was going to be legislated. Government in its hubris believed that macroeconomic sophistication had g iv en it the ab ility to “m anage” the econom y. Henceforth, the political problem would be to allocate equitably the vast revenues government would receive. Nowadays, government looks to most Americans like an overbearing and overreaching underachiever that is suspect regarding both its competence and motives. T he v o ca tio n a l in terests o f p o litic ia n s, and the emotional needs o f the media (which feel important in proportion to the importance o f what they are covering), explain a thought that recurs every four years. The thought is. that the most recent presidential election was especially momentous. But the 1992 election was not, for three reasons. First, the nation is more secure from foreign threats than it has been in 216 years. Second, because o f the deficit and the electorate’s taxaphobia (related to the governm ent’s dim inished prestige), and the power o f interest groups over career p o liticia n s, the federal government has little latitude for action. In fact, less latitude than at any time since it completely slipped the leash o f constitutional restraints (once upon a time there was a doctrine o f enumerated pow ers) early in this century. T hird, the p ro b lem s m o st tro u b lin g to m ost Americans seem largely immune to goverpnent. For exam ple, the inadequacy o f education i n v a d e s K-12 and the urban reg r e ssio n in the m id st o f so c ie ta l prosperity are problems o f cultural values, character, behavior and fam ily breakdown. In such problem s, ameliorative government seems to have met its match. EORGE WILL Clinton is the highest ranking o f 18 million civilian employees o f government, which emplc^s more people than all U.S.. manufacturers combined. He is landlord o f the fed era l g o v e r n m e n t’s 4 4 0 ,0 0 0 b u ild in g s and custodian o f the approximately one-third o f the nation’s land that the federal government owns. Stephen Moore, in a report p u b lish ed by the In stitu te for P o lic y Innovation, says that, since Kennedy came to power, govern m en t’s share (fed eral, state, lo c a l) o f .gross national product has risen from 2 6 .6 percent to 37 percent, and the public sector is now spending more than $ 2 3 ,0 0 0 per household. Such numbers underscore a paradox that will haunt Clinton’s presidency. He was elected prom ising “ch an ge.” But he was elected only because voters decided that his party has changed in a direction that makes it less ambitious about using government as an instrument o f change. Everett Carll Ladd o f the University o f Connecticut and the American Enterprise Institute says that 1992 election data, far from revealing a demand for change, reveal remarkable continuity. The data gathered by a survey organization formed by C BS, NBC ABC and CNN prove the durability o f policy preferences that defined the Republican presidential era. “Americans,” says Ladd, “gave no sign in the November balloting that they had abandoned their concerns about government’s scope and role.” Asked if they favored more services requiring more taxes, or fewer services from less expensive government, voters favored the latter, 55 percent to 36 percent. Perot voters “were disproportionately libertarian — inclined independents and Republicans, who were angered by governm ent’s excesses and wanted a more restricted governm ental role,” Ladd believes that “in terms o f p o litic a l p h ilo so p h y ,” the “ R eagan R ea lig n m en t” survives: “In the New Deal years, the sense o f government’s b ein g too b ig , w a stefu l and in tru sive w as largely c o n fin ed to R epublican ranks. Today, in contrast, governm ent’s size and m alperform ance are seen as ’ problems all across the political spectrum. Though they elected a Democrat to the presidency this year, voters indicated that they continue to favor the kind o f restraint on government’s growth that has been the basis o f the GOP’s ascendancy in presidential elections o f the last quarter century.” An inauguration is an occasion for Americans to bask in the warmth o f sentiments put into words by Stephen Vincent Benet: We made this thing, this dream This land unsatisfied by little ways But nowadays Americans are unsentimental about g o v ern m en t and c h illy tow ard th o se w ho think government “made this thing, this dream.” | t«H|K'CiQf again begin enforcing its gun ban on M ill Avenue for Friday and Saturday nights. Dress sharp, or you may end up with Tempe Police feeling between your legs. . . ^ I Q u o t e ^ n q u o t e We must identify our enemies and drive them into oblivion.” E xcerp t from In terior S ecretary Bruce Babbit’s introductionfcr a League o f Conservation A lters publication . The publication ranked members o f Congress based on theirenvironm ental votes. “They got the message.” W;-— P h o en ix P o lic e s p o k e s m a n L eo S p elio p o u lo s referring to the arrest o f parents o f an eight-year-old after the chile turned them in for marijuana use. ^IWe just have to be dominated by high standards and clear vision and we ought to have good time doing it.” P resident B ill C linton addressing senior aides. U Joy rides m ostly! I — N ew Y ork C ity S a n ita tio n Department spokesw om an A nne Canty describing the usual reason city garbage tru ck s a r e . s to le n . . E lev e n h a v e disappeared in the last five months, “He knows what is right, but he has been surrimnded by wicJ&ed Operation R escue D irector Randal Terry’s prayer for President Clinton. W mh m Sta te P ress Monday, January 25,1993 Pagiè 6 W« Accept MitterCird &Vin on Delivery! Open Daily for Lunch! Open Daily! ' HC32, Box 520, PrtaooB, Arizona 86308 (602)255-0550 NEEDS A FEW TO P C O U NSELO R S FAST, FREE DELIVERY DAILY! fo r the 1993 Sum m er Season, beginning M ay 31 F O R A N A P P L IC A T IO N P L E A S E S T O P B Y T H E S T U D E N T E M P L O Y M E N T O F F IC E NOW YOU CAN HAVE PEACE OF MIND! We will interview on campus February 9,1993. •Designed for Students-Faculty-Staff-Dependents •One Million in Comprehensive Benefits • Benefits at Student Health Center •Worldwide Access to any Medical Provider •Very Affordable •Your Choice of Doctor and Hospital •Top Rated "A" Excellent • Since 1938 T o ta l I m a g e introduces E le c tro ly sis b y D e a n n a & Lani featuring state of the art equipment for permanent hair removal including V Multi-needle/Thermolysis and blend methods for a more comfortable and effective treatment. • Topical Anesthesia <•Disposable Probes t1am-2am "SUMMER 18-24 Male Female 25-29 Male Féiñaie »Free Consultation Ups • Eyebrows • Bikini1* legs • Stomach • Back ♦ Breasts • uni-sex 'DBS 979 «89 188 999 9112 994 $122 «44 m g! M VÍ «67 829-0064 CARDINAL'S PIZZA YEAR «UM $224 S168 $244 C at! fo r Quotes on O ther Ages and Dependents ¡3 PrateB>tiïïl Total ImageBeautyMall Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9am-7pm 9020S, McClintock | : Suite21. • Tempe 730-6701> ' WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! MONDAY-TUESDAY SPECIALI $JS O i c n 12” Pizza w/2 16" 1-item Pizza 2 1 2 1 S O U T H M IL L A V E « S U IT E 2 0 6 T E M P _ E ^ A Z « _ 8 _ 2 9 -_ 4 9 j_9_« 9 6 7 - 0 0 J 9 j Toppings + 2 Sodas 10% off w/ ad CROSSWORD S AMB A R A MP S ABO UT C LO UT F t UT E AG US H RO N O F F EN S E S 1 L TO P AR T B EG AN B E Au I N D DO 1 EN DE D ONC E L AX L UG MA S 1NC EGOT I S T A LONE T E AR S UNT I E M 1NO S P E S T S P E S b S b y TH O M A S JO SEPH W W H E R E A N D H E N D O W r r Y O U H O D O E S , G O F O l P A Y S E O F he ASU Student Health Center covers you for a number of services. And for those not available at Student Health, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Arizona has an affordable health plan called Preferred Care for Students. • T It was designed just for ASU students, and it works hand in hand with the services and resources of Student Health. If you’re covered on your parents’ health insurance, you should, get them information about this unique health plan. Because chances are, Preferred Care will be more affordable than their policy and a lot more suited to your health care needs here at ASU. When things happen, don’t get caught without health Coverage. Or without the right kind of coverage. Get information on Preferred Care for Students at Student Health. P R E F E R R E D C A R E E N R O L L M E N T D E A D L IN E : M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 1 BlueCross BlueShield of Arizona S tu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r U n iv e r s ity & P a l m W a lk I n s u r a n c e O ffic e : 9 6 5 - 2 4 1 1 i You can enroll in Preferred Care by using the In-Touch ASU touch tone phone system. Dial 350-1500 and follow the prompts. Payment may be made in person, by mail, with SurePay automatic withdrawal or by phone using VISA or MasterCard. DOWN 1 Without peril 2 Island rings 3 W ise teachers 4 Pinnacle 5 Historic time 6, Riot group 7 Annual tennis tourney 8 C ar * choices »B egin’s co-Peace Prize winner 11 Collec­ tions 15 Curse of a i ï 5 ■ r ACROSS 1 TV’s T h e Forsyte — 5 Flightless birds »T oo k sudden notice 10 Lovers’ flowers 12 Previously 13 Dwelling 14 O f highest quality 16 Butter serving 1 7 “— well that ends well’ 18 Female foxes 21 Cobb and name­ sakes 22 Sheets, «•»• 23 Chats 24 Honor star Lon 2 6 S -W lin k 29 Cognac 30 Melody 31 Actress Ullmann 32 Snake oil 34 Japanese city 37 Helps out 38 Ports and clarets 39 Jason’s helper 40 Opposite of “avec“ 41 Goad on S aturday's Answ er 26 Formal sort wear 19 Blade 27 Joined 20 Crosses 28 Vice — out 29 Hit 22C o m eto 30 Rome's earth river 23 Do leather 33 Light work '3 5 Barbie's 24 Turning beau point 36 Nincomr 25 Castro’s poop capital 5 7 r P 10 là w 1 1 14 1 T7~ r 20 I î 21 ■ ■ ■ 1 à 24 ■ 3$ H ■ ; 34 P I 38^ 1 ■ ■ 1*25 1 C T I 1 1 I H C H O For answers to today's crossword, call inute,touchgw lrnurn mMm mr cmm~ U i■ 1-900-454-7377!99iperm ■ .................................. ton e/rotary phones. (18.» only.) A King Features service, NVC. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES—Here's how to work i t AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0 % etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day thè code letters are different. 1-25 CRYPTOQUOTES K X I P G G T U A K N T X J G K X A F H O L IP P G O F DO V P I R K X O V X Y HP I R . — K N X Z P F I . N P D A H J G K X Y Saturday's Cryptoquote: TO OBTAIN MAXIMUM ATTENTION, IT'S HARD TO BEAT A GOOD, BIG MISTAKE. — DAVID HEWITT 01963 by Kino Features Syndic«», Inc. P age 7- Monday, January 25, 1993 S i a te P ress K a p la n g i v e s you A r e a s o n s t o s t a r t gl c. tra in in g n o w At K a p lan , y O U d o n ' t io r th e A p ril h a v e to w a f t for o u r first class to get a head start M CAT. on the MCAT. O u r learning extras help' raise y o u r score as soon as you enroll: O Kaplan's M C A T D i a g n o s t i c T o s t profi les your scoring strengths and weaknesses, so you can set y d u r train in g goals. 9 Kapl a n 's H o m o S t u d y M o tO S mean you can take it with you. Indexed, illustrated and; re ad e r^ !rien d ly -- 1300 p ag es o f sc ien c e review : © Kaplan's B i g P i c t u r e V i d e o s makes science brush-ups easy and engaging. O Kaplan's A u d i o / V id O O LOOMilIIJI L a b gives you access to th e w o rld ’s largest collection of MCAT practice materials. All this before y ou even begin our class sessions! Ready to start? Call 1- 800 -KAP -TEST KAPLAN Thì» n w w to Ih. t—t qu.iMon. « Budw eiser presents US. WORLDCUPTEAM BUDWEISER REP P o rtio n A v a ila b le VS H ensley & Company, th e G reater P hoenix area A nheuser-B usch distributor, has one position avail­ able for a contemporary m arketing representative. Job responsibilities demand approximately 15 hours per week and include: • Developing and implementing promotional and m arketing programs • M aintaining a call frequency on college area accounts Sun Devil Stadium-Tern pef AZ Saturday, January 3 0,1 9 93 1:00 PM Kickoff GAME DAY TICKET PRICES: $35, $30, $25, $20, $16, $12 BESTSEATSand DISCOUNTS CALL 602-820*2222 • Working with campus clubs and organizations • W orking in the area of alcohol education respon sibility programming Individual m ust be of legal drinking age. Preferably w ith two years rem aining after next semester. M ust have an automobile. Salaried position plus expense account TICKETS ALSOATDILLARDS ANDASU BOXOFFICE CHARGE BYPHONE 678-2222 Ü NBM KTNV W WU MO BT8X VBW -TiaO TV B ThePhoenixGazette Applications will be accepted until Monday, February 1,1993 M onday-Friday, 8 am .-5 p m . at* Valley National Bank Solutions Not Problems (Sheraton Ç à F U JIF IL M tw s jr w à AmericanAiriines’ Somethm#specialmtheair JV C V © ft « d as' Sprint. VRjuMIIIUHtin(»lioiiin■ BudW riser Hensley & Col 2927 SLHardy • Tempe, AZ 968-2471 M ust apply in person. Hensley & Co. is an Equal Opportunity Employer P age 8 State P ress Monday, January 25, 1993 P olice R eport ASU pólice reported the following incidents this weekend: • A fictitious Arizona license plate was confiscated from a 1987 Honda motorcycle parked in Parking Structure 4. • A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for trespassing and theft at Delta Sigma Phi, 714 'Alpha Drive. • A woman unaffiliated with ASU was involved in a single­ injury bike accident on the railroad tracks south of the University Activity Center. She was treated at the scene by the Tempe Fire D epartm ent and transported to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital. . Tenipe police reported the following inciden ts this weekend: collar-length hair and was wearing a dark bandana on his head, dark frame glasses and a black jacket and pants. • A woman was sexually assaulted at knifepoint while in, the backyard of a residence in the 3000 block of South Taylor Street. A man forced; her to the ground with an 8-inch straight knife and then forced her to have vaginal intercourse. The suspect is described as a clean-shaven, 5-foot-5 Hispanic male of about 140 pounds and age 17. He has dark skin, short black hair, dark green eyes, a deep voice and full lips. He was wearing a brown or tan jacket. Compiled by State Press reporter Sondra Roberto • A woman was sexually assaulted after she left work and was walking to a bus stop at Apache Boulevard and Rifral Road. She was followed by a man she works with, who, while in the company o f another unknown suspect, sexually assaulted her on the railroad tracks north of 1100 E. Vista Del Cerro Drive. The suspect and his roommate were arrested and an investigation is pending. • A man robbed First Interstate Bank, 3255 S. Rural Road, by holding a teller at gunpoint. The suspect took money and fled north on Rural Road on foot. He is described as a white male 22 to 24 years old, 6-foot-4 and 250 pounds. He has T h e STA TE PR ESS is seek in g q u a lifie d copy e d ito rs w h o are available h m ie d ia te ly . ' • be familiar with A3P styie .*,*.' • have a good gnsp of English • be able to work evening hours I B , lil .**. Jt «> - ' n BH .• . SH g Hi ; a. _ 8HM H T hose interested need to pick up an application at 15 M ^thew a C enter, north basem ent. , presents The 6thAnnual Legislative Conference Wednesday, February 10th Starts at 8am at The State Capitol FREE Luncheon with State Legislators (transportation is provided) For more information: Contact Julie Cart FREE MODEM Spring Semester Special Offer P $985 Computer system purchase SHOW A.S.U I D. STUDENT STARTER 386 DX 4MB RAM, 128 K Cache, 40 Mhz, 1.44 MB FD, 120 MB HD, SVGA Monitor, 512 K VGA Card, Keyboard. ADVANCED USER 965-3161 •L O C A L B U S & B LA CK S Y S T E M A L S O A VA ILA B LE or stop by our office in the MU on the 3rd floor to register _____ -Registration Deadline is February 1 - 5068 NORTH CENTRAL AVE., PHOENIX, AZ 85012 4 t / 5 year labor, 1 year part warranty t / Life-time technical support services 72 hours burn-in 486 DX 4MB RAM, 128 K Cache, 33 Mhz, 1.44 MB FD, 170 MB HD, SVGA Monitor, 1 MB VGA Card, Keyboard. $1398 _• _ Club PC Arizona Students Association ✓ FCC Class B approved Mon. - Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12-5 234-0028 We want YOU to be a RESIDEN T A SSISTA N T C a n v o u nnwwfti» Y E S to th e se q u e s tio n s ? •Will you have completed 25 semester hours before Fall Semester? •Do you have a 2.25 GPA? (RA’s must have a 2.25 GPA at time of application and m ust maintain a 2.25 semester and cumulative GPA while employed) •Are you enrolled for Fall semester, 1993? •Do you have an interest in helping students? •Can you begin working as early as August 2,1993? •Are you tired of jobs th a t don't understand your class schedule? •Have you been looking for ways to get involved at A.S.U.? •Are you ready to make a difference on this campus? The Resident Assistant, position is a great opportunity for graduate students, too. Come to an Information Session to learn more about this important leadership opportunity! W here c a n I le a r n m ore a b o u t b e in g a R.A.? Resident Assistant Information Sessions D av Thursday D ate Jan u ary 21 T im e 7:30-8:30 PM •Memorial Union, Mojave Room Sunday Januaiy24 7:00-8:00 PM •McClintock Hall, Study Lounge Monday January 25 6:00-7:00 PM 6:00-7:00 PM 6:00-7:00 PM 7:30-8:30 PM 9:00-10:00 PM •Palo Verde West, Television Lounge •Manzanita Hall, Copper Lounge •Ocotillo Hall, Lobby •Cholla Hall, Game Room •Best Hall, Study Lounge Tuesday January 26 4:30-5:30 PM 6:00-7:00 PM 6:00-7:00 PM 6:00-7:00 PM . 7:00-8:00 PM Wednesday Jan u ary 27 6:00-7:00 PM 7:30-830 PM Thursday Jam iary28 6.-00-7:00 PM ' ‘ Sonora Center, Television Lounge Friday Jan u ary 29 330-4:30 PM •Student Services, Amphitheater You a n sw e re d YES! We k n ew you w ould... Resident Assistants are the most important component of the Residential Life experience a t ASU. As a Resident Assistant, you will be responsible for providing Social and educational opportunities for the students of your floor. You will help provide a safe and comfortable living environment for students, promoting their development as students and as people. You will learn more about yourself and other people than you ever wanted to know. Compensation includes room/board, 14 meals per week, and a $150 scholarship per semester. But more importantly. You w ill m ake a difference!! How do I apply for such an incredible job? • Attend one of the RA Information Sessions listed in this ad. You MUST attend a session in order to receive an application. ■Obtain a Job Referral Form from the Student Employment Office. Position numbers will be available at the interest meetings. •Turn in the completed application to the Office of Residential Life before Wednesday, F eb ru ary 3,1963 a t 5:00 PM1 •The Office of Residential Life is an Equal Opportunity Employer. JjO SU tiSB k •Palo Verde East, Cafeteria ■Manzanita Hall, Copper Lounge •Mariposa Hall, Lobby •Palo Verde Main, Lobby •Sonora Center, Television Lounge •Palo Verde Main, Lobby •Cholla Hall, Game Room W hat a r e y o u w a itin g for? Y ou w o n 't fin d a n o th er o p p o r tu n ity lik e th is a t A r iz o n a S ta te ... JU S T GO TO TH E M EETING ! Become one of ASU's MOST WANTED! Become a Resident Assistant, Fall 1993!! Pag;e 9 Monday, January 25, 1993 S tate P ress G r o C ontinued w from page t h _ _ _ _ I. an additional 20,000 students. Regents President Andy Hurwitz said he agrees in principle with much of what Pfister suggested, but doesn’t think large branch campuses are a viable Solution. “I’m not sure I’m comfortable with a branch campus as big as 20,000 because, after all, that’s bigger than NAU is today,” Hurwitz said. “I am comfortable with the idea, at least initial­ ly, that the management of enrollment growth in this county at the University level should be an ASU solution.” But the most; effective way to manage growth, he said, is to offer certain programs of study at only one of the uni versities. “The regents are going to have to be more flexible in (order) to force students in a way they have never been forced: before,” Pfister said. “It’s a mistake to let the Universities stay the way they are.” Regents Executive Director Frank Besnette suggested that it is possible that there may not be a need for satellite campus­ es in the future due to advances in telecommunications tech­ nology. Your home away from home You may have noticed that otherstudents spenda lotof time at Kinko’s. Drop inanddiscoverwhy Kioto's is the most popular hangout on campus. Ask foryourFREE Student Discount Card! Quality copy lervices Full color copies Computer rental Posten & Barmen Binding School supplies A b o r tio n Resumé packages C ontinued from page 1, ...and much more! ■While Nicholls said he is not active in the pro-life move­ ment, he is an avid supporter of the cause and anticipates heightened protests in the coming months. Carolyn Cohen, president of ASU Students for Choice, added that pro-choice organizations still have a lot of work to do. She added that she is hopeful that the Freedom of Choice Act, which would limit states’ powers, to enact abortion restrictions, wi 11 soon be endorsed by Congress. Heap said there were encounters at family-planning centers across the Valley on Saturday. ¡79$ COLORCOPIES | Color has impact! Get an UNLIMITED NUMBHt of full-color | later-copies (fromone original) for only 79# each. Couponapplies togJx ireopiet froma angleoriginal.Onecayoupa customer. Not valid with tty other offer*. Good timqgh Febraey 15,1993. G a m m a g ASU is offering 12 telecourses this semester, according to the spring schedule of classes. Class sessions are broadcast on local cable networks and are kept.on videotape for two weeks in ASU’s Learning Resource Center in the Ritter- Building. Telecourse advocates say it eliminates the need for class space, which has become limited ori ASU’s main campus. “We are interested in the delivery of technology into the university system,” Pfister said. Regent Donald Pitt expressed reservations to Pfister’s plan, saying it focuses on the wrong things. “(The) focus is space governance and cost efficiency,” Pitt said. “We ought to be focusing on how to make better citizens and how to make them more productive.” That cannot be accomplished at a major research university , such as ASU, Pitt said. ■ After the commission reaches a decision on the long-term strategies to cope with enrollment growth, a proposal will be submitted to the state Legislature for final approval. “It (protesting) doesn’t stop people,” Heap said. “If they turn away, they will find another place to have the procedure done in the Valley. “It’s like walking a gauntlet and being called a murderer and having pamphlets shoved in your face,” she said. Members o f Students for Life and Arizona right-to-life groups were unavailable for comment, but a recording for' Arizona Right to Life is urging its supporters to write their congressmen in an effort to thwart the Freedom of Choice Act, e . C ontinued from page 1. I Open 24 Hours! I Foresté Unímítjr in Tempe • 8H958B Universitya turai in Tempe • 8H1797 I Southern a Dobson ki Meas • 969 H2É I r g l i w i« I "t _ ' 1 ' 1 . U K C O O V O E D tE T . I | building. (But) they are just out for the dollar figures now.” According to officials, usher jobs at Gammage make up the largest student employment in the ASU public events office. “Bonnie (Bonnie Tauss, ad m inistrative associate at Gammage) swore she would not make ushers volunteers, and now they are,” Chatwood said, “I was told that they are changing to an all-volunteer sys­ tem,” said Tianne Kem, an ASU graduate who also worked for ASU public events for four years. However, Bethea denied that Gammage will be an all-vol­ unteer operation now that renovations are complete. “In the past we have had ushers and several levels of ushers that were all student jobs,” he said. He added that there will be no students in usher positions. “We are not decreasing the number of students we hire, We are using people in a different way to help Us do our job bet­ ter,” he said. Bethea added that the renovations to Gammage were paid for through bonds sales and did riot use University funds. ‘The closure (and renovation) was planned well before that came up,” he said. “University funds were not involved in the renovation: The sale of bonds paid for it.” TU C K E R ■ BR AM SEN TIRE LUBE-OIL FILTER Lubricate your vehicle & chassis, drain old oil, add up to Sqts.of new oil and install a new oil filter. Diesel extra. M ost cars and tight trucks. Indudes a 17 p t vehicle m aintenance inspection. Expires 2/25/93 A Rainbow of Opportunities 2 0 3 3 W . U n ive rs ity, M e s a (In the Auto Center between Evergreen & Dobson Rd.) Friendship • Experience • Fun • Committee Names • SPECIAL EVENTS RECREATION CULTURE & ARTS MARKETING GALLERY COMEDY SERVICE & TRADITIONS FILM 6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 J CAR IN D E P E N D E N T S E R V IC E W E L C O M IN G R E C E P T IO N •F R E E E stim âtes •F a ir P rices •O n e D ay S ervice on M ost R epairs •C o m p lete P arts D epartm ent •F acto ry T rain ed Technicians All ASU Students Welcome Wed., Jan, 27, 11 a.m.-2 p.rr>. MU Programming Lounge S P E C IA LIS TS P eople W ho K now U s e V alwounet $ 1 4 .9 5 OIL CHANGE A OIL FILTER (Includes up to 4 quarts) Check our Low Price on 15,000 & 30,000 Services T W O L O C A T IO N S T O S E R VE YOU 1 8 2 0 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE -'" O n e w ay trip s to ASU IH 9 5 4 -7 9 2 3 3 0 3 9 E. THOMAS RD. PHOENIX Page10 Calvin St a t e P ress Mòndày, January 25,1993 and Hobbes I dont want to go to 5CUO0L. I DONT WANT TO KNOW ANTmiNG •/ NEW J V * b y B ill W à t t e r s o n I ALREADY KNOW MORE THAN 1 WANT TO.' i • LIKED THINGS BETTER WHEN I Ö1DNT UNDERSTAND THEM.' D oonesbury THE FACT VS, I ’M BEING EDUCATED ASNNST NT w ill ; m RIGHTS ARE BEING TRAWLED! T H E F A R S ID E By GARY LARSON BY G A R R Y TR U D E A U “W e’re screw ed, M erge. B ig A I w as o u r s ta r a ttrac tio n , th e king o f th e s h o w .... A nd now he’s g on e." B v M ichael K uchwara T he A ssociate:!) P ress NEW YORK (AP) — After five years, The Phantom of the Opera remains one of Broadway’s hottest tickets, and it doesn’t matter who plays-the masked monster in the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical. The show has been selling out since it opened Jan. 26. 1988, and people still queue up nightly at the Majestic Theater for returned tickets. Tuesday's performance will be No. 2,089. ¿ What is it about the story of a deformed composer who lives in the Paris Opera House and who loves a beautiful young dancer that keeps drawing audiences? “ I d o n ’ I k no w .” sai d : its producer, Cameron Mackintosh, the' man behind such oth er m usical successes as C ats, Les Miserables and Miss Saigon. “Every now and again a show comes up which has some extraordinary draw to the public — something. I’m sure, its original creators never dreamed was there. It’s almost like an umbilical cord. My Fair Lady had it and Phantom undoubtedly has it. Other of my shows are huge successes, but th e re ’s something inexorable about Phantom.” Ipexorable — and profitable. On Broadway aloné, the show has grossed more than $155 m illion. W orldwide, the figure tops $1 billion. The current New York advance stands at an astonishing $17 million, an amount that has remained steady over the last several years. And this figure is for a show that Mackintosh said “you have, to do the least publicity for.” The producer fías yet to advertise the B roadw ay edition on television or radio. The musical’s original stars —- Michael C raw ford and Sarah B rightm an — left Broadway’s Phantom long ago. Since then, the title character has been played by Timothy Nolen, Cris Groenendaal, Steve Barton, Jeff Keller, Kevin Gray and the current lead, Mark Jacoby. “Since Oklahoma, musicals have ceased to become vehicles for stars, except on certain occasio n s,” M ackintosh said. “M usical comedies became musical plays and the play, if it was good enough, transcended all .casting.” ;; The show’s big special effect is a vailing ch andelier w hich narrow ly m isses the audience when it crashes to the stage. Since the m usical opened on B roadw ay, that chandelier has traveled 175 miles, according to the show’s trusty press agent, and used 14,770 flash bulbs. Among other Phantom five-year statistics compiled by the show ’s staff: 20 babies, including two sets of twins,- were born to company members; 4,200 gun shots were fired at the Phantom; 1,920 ounces of liqujd fog were used; and the actors playing the title character used 520 pounds o f m akeup remover to take off the Phantom’s disfiguring scars. ..' . The figures for wardrobe use are equally exhaustive: 2,475 toe shoes, 1,920 men’s formal shirts, 720 pairs of gloves, 8,64Q pairs of socks, 7,320 pairs of tights, and on and on. What makes the capacity business done by Phahtom on Broadway so impressive is that five other productions of the show are making their way around North America. The Los Angeles edition has been running there since May 1989; the first touring company began in Chicago the following year and is still traveling, and a second U.S. company Started visiting smaller cities in December. And two Canadian companies, including one in Toronto that stars Colm Wilkinson, continue to pull in huge grosses. To keep it fresh, director Harold Prince visits regularly as do assistant directors, choreographers, p ro d u ctio n m usical supervisors and others. Every few months, auditions are held for cast replacements. Not that everyone in the cast has left the show. Eleven members of the original Broadway cast are still with the musical. ASU Value Menu 10" C heese P izza ... ;........... $ 2 .9 9 ' Your favorite toppings $.69 each. M edium Cheese P iz z a ............. $ 3 .9 9 o. Í3 Your favorite toppings $.99 each. Large C heese P izza.................. $ 4 .9 9 Your favorite toppings $1.19 each. TWisty B r e a d ....................$ 1 .5 9 Z esty T om ato S auce a v a ila b le on request. Garden Fresh Salad».............$ 1 .9 9 Cool, crisp lettuce, red cabbage, carrots, green peppers and cherry tom atoes plus ranch dressing. Icy Cold Fountain Cokes M edium 16 o z...$.69 Large 32 o z...$.99 MONDAYMADNESS! Y TERRIFIC TUESDAY!P ONLY $6.99! For a Large Pepperoni Pizza and two Medium ¿diet or Classic Cokes. ONLY $5.49! For a Medium Pepperoni Pizza and two Medium diet o r Classic Cokes. Specials Valid at this location only. 903 S. Rural Rd. Use your Marriott Maroon & Gold Item substitions available where applicable. Not valid with any other coupons, offers or specials. Customer pays all sales tax where applicable. Limited delivery areas toensure safety. O ur drivers carry less than $20.00. O ur drivers are never penalized fix late deliveries. Card Here. (Spècial prices apply). Sports State P ress _______ Monday, January 25,1993 - P a g e 11 S u n D e v i l g y m n a s t s o v e r w h e l m R u s s ia n s ASU dominates road-weary University of Moscow B y S haun R achau State P ress ASU men’s gymnastics coach Don Robinson thought the University of Moscow would be much more competitive against the Sun Devils. But after a tour of the country and a rigorous schedule against many of the top men’s gymnastics teams in the nation, the University of Moscow proved to be no match for ASU (55), as the Sun Devils bested the Russians, 265.40-231.70, on Saturday night at the University Activity Center. The Russians seemed to be missing their routines in almost every event, which enabled ASU to hold a Steady lead throughout the competition. “Because they are probably one of the top university teams in Russia, I didn’t expect them to look that weak,” Robinson said.“ They looked weak every where.” The Sun Devils clinched the victory when M oscow’s Sergei Korchinskij scratched from the horizontal bar because of a leg injury, causing the Russians to finish with a score of 32.60 on the horizontal bar. “That really knocked them down,” Robinson said. “They were limping through their routines, which was unfortunate.” Leading thé Sun Devils was senior Paul Bedewi. Bedewi won the all-around competition with a score of 54.95 and took first in three events. He also scored a 9.50 on the still rings, which included a triple-throw dismount. “Paul Bedewi was inspired,” Robinson said. "I think he is the only kid in the country now throwing a triple from the rings.” “This was his first meet he ever did it and it was great.” Bedewi started off sluggish with scores of 8.7-5 on the pommel horse and 9.00 on the vault but improved greatly after his performance on the still rings. “I messed up a little bit off the bat on pommel horse and a little bit on floor,” Bedewi said. “I pretty much hit everything after (the still rings).”" Saturday night was the first time Bedewi performed a triple-back off the still rings after learning it just last week.' “It was a big confidence builder,” Bedewi said. “It worked out well, but I was very nervous before hand.” Also leading the Sun Devils were Kyle Johnson, who placed first on the vault with a score of 9.25, and Rich Yoder, who placed first on the parallel bars with a 9.40. After placing fifth at the West Point Open and losing to New Mexico, Robinson said this was his team’s best showing of the year. “I was really excited about the team (on Saturday) because they are beginning to get the very difficult things together,” Robinson said. “We started to come together, and it showed them they are a little better than they thought they were.” ASU will face BYU on Friday in Provo, Utah. Robinson said he does not know how formidable BYU will be, but the meet will have significant importance to him and the Sun Devils, as they will face former ASU gymnast Geoff Eaton. Robinson said Eaton transferred to BYU after 4ast season because he lowered his scholarship. He also labeled Eaton as a “problem child” while attending ASU, saying he would not do anything Robinson asked. “The transfer is good for him because it is-his only chance,” Robinson said. “He might turn out to be a great gymnast for them.” ~ C a rd in a ls b e a t u p o n ASU, 8 5 -5 9 By B rian C harles State P ress Associated P re ss photo L o u is v ille 's C liffo rd R o zie r, th e gam es, to p s c o re r w ith 20 p o in ts , g ets double-team ed by Sun D evils Lester Neal and Tes W hitlock. The C ardinals to o k advantage o f a severe ASU shooting slum p, crushing d ie Sun D evils 8559 in Freedom H all. If the books ever needed an example of ice-cold shooting, ASU gave them a perfect One on Sunday, connecting on only 22 of 79 shots in a 85-59 losing effort at Louisville’s Freedom HallA fter .establishing the pace and leading for the initial 10 minutes of the game, ASU (8-5) went on a horrendous shooting slump, going 11:12 without a field goal in the first half. The Cardinals (9-5) consequently went from a 18-15 deficit to a 43-21 advantage. ASU had its least successful shooting effort of the season, going 27.8 percent from the field and connecting on just five of 22 attempts from the three-point line. Louisville’s Clifford Rozier led all scorers w ith 20 points, and also collecting 13 rebounds. Greg Minor scored 17 additional points for the Cardinals. ’ ; Dwayne Fontana’s 17 points led the Sun Devils, while point guard Marceli C apers added 10 points and eight assists. Capers currently leads the Pac10 with a 7.7 assist-per-gartie average. W hile th eir offensive gam e was almost nonexistent, the Sun Devils did manage to play successful pressure defense, forcing 23 turnovers and 14 steals. Tes W hitlock came off the bench and provided ASU With four steals, while Fontana and Ron Reily each had three. The Sun Devils continue their road trip with a pair of Pac-10 matchups, as they face Oregon State on Thursday and Oregon on Saturday. Wrestlers capture fourth in duals tourney B y J ake B atsell State P ress After a month-long layoff, ASU’s wrestling team became engulfed in high-caliber competition over the weekend, as the No. 3 Sun Devils finished fourth in the Cliff Keen National Dual Championships in Lincoln, Neb. ASU (7-2) was defeated by Iowa on Sunday in the thirdplace matchup. The Sun Devils recorded wins over Oregon State, Fresno State and eighth-ranked Michigan. No. 2 Penn State, the eventual victors of the tournament, handed the Sun Devils their only other setback. Shawn Charles (126 pounds) and Ray Miller (167), both striving to become ASU’s first four-time All-Americans, each kept their undefeated individual records intact with five victories each. Charles' mark is now 13-0, while Miller is 12-0. On Saturday’s meet with Penn State, Miller defeated the Nittany Lions’ Dave Hart, who had been the top-ranked wrestler in the 167-pound di vision. Freshman Markus Mollica (158) upped his record to 17-2 overall with four victories and one loss. Marco Sanchez (134) also posted a 4-1 mark in the meet, lifting him to a 14-3 overall record. Corey Farkus, the Sun D evils’ new com petitor at heavyweight, saw his first action in the tournament. Farkus, a freshman transfer from Edinboro University in Edinboro, Penn., finished 1-4. ASU will travel to Boise State on Saturday for a dual meet and will return home on Feb. 3 to host Oklahoma State. A S tl co-captain Paul Bedew i lead h is tea m .to a 265.40-231.70 w in over th e U niversity o f M oscow Saturday night a t th e UAC. Bedew i had th e to p score on th e s till rings and placed firs t in the all-around Standings. Womens defense heats up in 73-72 win over Uo£\ Jo h n so n s 2 0 p o in ts aids S u n D evils By M ichael B ranom State P ress To be successful in sports, you need to win the close games, the road games and the emotional games against your rivals. The ASU women’s basketball team (10-4,3-2 Pac-10) accomplished all three Saturday night, as they defeated UofA, 73-72, in Tucson. Although the Sun Devils only trailed by a 39-38 margin at the half, Coach Maura McHugh did not consider it a J o h n s o n successful 20 minutes of play. “I did not feel that we played real well in the first half,” McHugh said. “We were especially flat defensively and gave up too many easy shots.” ■ The statistics confirmed McHugh’s feelings, as the Wildcats (6-7,1 -4) shot 68 percent from the field in the first half, ASU then stepped up defensively, sparking a rurt that put the Sun Devils up by 11 with four minutes remaining. “We really pickèd it up in the second half,” McHugh said. “In the first half, we just were not being aggressive like we normally are. “The thing that really helped us was when our defense picked up. We were able to convert a lot of those turnovers — we got some good rebounds and got the running game going.” For the game, ASU’s defense forced 25 turnovers andatole the ball 13,times. The Sun Devils let UofA back into the game in the latter stages of the second half, as they went cold from both the field and the free-throw line. “Down the stretch, we missed sortie very easy shots that we probably should have made, and they made tough shots to make the game close,” McHugh said. “We also missed some free throws which made the score a lot closer.” The Sun Devils were also helped by avoiding foul trouble, a problem that has plagued them in the past. ASU committed 18 personal fouls, giving the Wildcats only 13 free throws for the game. “We just don’t have a lot depth inside,” McHugh said. We thought it was good that we could take people out because they needed a rest, rather than because we had to.” Òff-guard Stacey Johnson led Sun Devil scorers with 20 points, her career high. She also contributed 5 rebounds, 4 assists and 2 steals. “I didn’t have a real good first half,” said Johnson, a 5-foot9 sophomore. “Then I was trying to get out on the break, because coach said that they didn’t get back well. Then I got out on the wing, and I was getting the ball for easy layups.” ASU’s starting front line added balanced scoring and1 rebounding as well. Forwards Monique Ambers, center Lisa Salsman and forward Jovonne Smith, combined for 37 points and 23 rebounds. For the Wildcats, freshman point guard Keisha Anderson was the offensive star with 23 points, eight assists and four rebounds. Notes - ASU has now defeated UofA three straight times. Monique Ambers has 704 career rebounds. She is the second Sun Devil to top the 700-rebound plateau. The leader in career rebounds is ASU Hall-óf-Famer Kym Hampton with 1,415. : ■ Page 12 S tate P ress Monday, January 25, 1993 Swimmers dominated by Stanford, Cal ASU s Holderbach sets pool record despite blowout B y Sc o t t D a v is St a t e P ress , It was a fast-paced weekend at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center, as* the fifth-ranked ASU men’s swimming and diving team lost to No. I Stanford, 150-91, and No. 4 California, 148-95. Several speed records were broken, as 10 Sun Devil swimmers broke their season-best individual times, with one member setting a new pool record. ASU's David Holderbach set a new MPAC record against Cal with a 1:45.95 mark in the 200-yahd backstroke. One day earlier, Stanford’s Derek Weatherford: set the now-erased record of 1:46.74: “Holderbach had the swim of the day," ASH coach Ron lohnson said. “A pool record is a super swim.” The Sun Devils were underdogs for both meets but presented strong challenges for both teams. “It was a Surprise,” Stanford coach Skip Kenney said. “These were the best group of races we’ve ever had in a dual meet. I take my hat off to Ron Johnson and his team.” Christiano Michelena won the 1,000-yard freestyle against Stanford With a personal best time of 9:11.04. Simon Percy, ASU’s co-captain, won the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 1:50.20, almost a second faster than his old mark. “I went into (the Stanford meet) trying to do the best I Can do,” Percy said, adding that his teammates gave their best efforts as well. “We had a lot of people with personal best times;” he said. “I don’t think the final results reflected what we did today.” Coach Johnson was also pleased with his team’s performance, saying there was some very good swimming. “As a team. 1 thought we did well,” he said, “‘There were many, many lifetime bests on paper.” With the exception of H olderbach’s record-breaking backstroke,-the Sun Devils were unable to post a victory in any events versus Cal. , ASU was plagued with injuries, as three of their top swimmers were forced out due to various ailments. Michelena, Emmanuel Nascimento, and’Eduardo Estefano — all roommates —r were forced into limited action because of the flii, Michelena, ASU’s premier long distance freestylcr, also injured his shoulder against Stanford, causing major shifts in the Sun Devil lineup. “Michelena being hurt really hurt us,” Johnson said. “It screwed up our lineup all the way along.” Johnson refused tomake any excuses, saying it was just a case of very good competition. “We hoped to give Cal a good meet,” he Said.“ They swam their best dual meet of the year.” ASU’s diving team showed promise this weekend, posting several career high marks. They landed Victories in two of the four diving events. Joe Lyons, the Sun Devils’ top diver, placed first in the 1meler dive in both meets. He also finished second in both 3meter events. Both the men’s and women’s swim teams travel to Flagstaff next weekend to take on NAU. Johnson is optimistic about the meet, but realizes there is always room for improvement. “We need our frontline guys,” he said. “We need some solid training for our next meet.” ASU SPORTS DIGEST Upcoming Games THURS: Sun D evils at Oregon St. SAT: Sun D evils at Oregon FEB. 4: Sun Devils vs. California FEB. 6: Sun Devils vs. Stanford FEB. 11: Sun D evils at W ashington FEB. 13: Sun Devils at W ashington St. FEB. 18: Sun Devils at Arizona Upcoming Games THURS: S A t: FEB. 5: FEB: 7: FEB. 11: FEB, 13: FÈB. 19: Sun Devils vs. Oregon St, Sun Devils vs Oregon Sun Devils at C alifornia Sun D evils at Stanford Sun Devils vs. W ashington Sun Devils vs. W ashington SL Sun Devils vs. Arizona MONDAY I DOLLARDAZE *1®° Double Burger J *l°°W eU& Draft (14©*) i f U pcom ing G ain es and M atc h e s TUES: FRi: Men's Tennis vs. Utah W omen's Tennis vs. WSU W omen's Gym nastics vs. UCLA W eekend Ice Hockey Results: FRi: Ice Devils 7, Towson St. 3 SAT: Ice Oevils 7, Towson SL 3 I TUESDAY ¿ f '-V -' t CRAB RACES *2.75 Pitchers > Bad & Bud Light . Ill PH ’ WEPNESPAYl RED HOT & ROCK TEE NIGHT ^SCfet ’T* Contest - $100 Cash *1.50 Red H ot Schnapps *1.25 Rolling Rock ■ Suites are spacious - two bedrooms, two full baths ■ Fully furnished ■ Large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher & disposal j ■ Washer and dryer in each suite | ■ Large heated pool with jacuzzi THURSDAY! KAM AO m Enter Karaoke contest for trip to Las $2.75 Mitter lite Pitchers I ■ Fteaulation sand volleyball court 1 FRIDAY I ; ¿ 9 AA Y ^oid the fong finesf ((Jse this form to fa n i RESUMES $15 High success rate! Reports, editing. SP Secretarial, 2 2 3 8 South M cC lintock, near ASO. 967-0907. RESUMES WITH RESULTS! PERSONALS For Monday, January 25,J993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A friend with good intentions may be a bit o f a nuisance. H om e-based pursuits are favored o ver so cia lizin g today. Enjoy quiet time with aloved one tonight. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Advice you receive today about a career concern could be mis­ leading. You may make plans now to host a party. Social life tonight leads to romantic introductions. GEMINI .(May;2 1 to June 20) After a confusing start to the day, you will'make: valuable career progress. S eize the initiative and g o after what you w ant Money should improve now. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A w ould-be Companion is uncertain whether to accompany you on a trip. It is an excellent tim e to make travel plans. Tonight accents romance. LEO (July 23 to Augr 22) Interru p tion s m ay in terfere w ith ca reer p ro g ress now . However, it is an excellent time to attend to an unfinished task at home. Private pursuits are best tonight. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Though it may take you a while to make up your mind about today's, social plans, indications are that you w ill have a won­ derful time. Tonight is best for you. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may not be sure how to handle a domestic concern today. You know your ow n mind when, it com es to job interests. Personalized high quality done on Mac­ intosh and laser printer. Call 491-8160. Hair Studio B A B Y SITTER needed Tuesday 8am12pm, need own car. Located near 44th Street/Indian School. 952-8252. PERSONALS ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE C E D C , CISW HAIR MISCELLANEOUS Know who you are dealing with. W e're regis­ tered with the State of Arizona, and have an excellent reputation am ong the ASU commu­ nity. W e can assist you in achieving a higher lette r g ra d e w ith a tru e desire a n d under­ standing of your most difficult classes. Give us a try - our results speak for them selves. W e offer tutorial for the following classes: G lnnle G rant » 9 7 - 0 4 4 4 TUTORS $A N5T T AON NFINFG RUSH PIKE SPRING RUSHEES! Stop by Lambda Chi Alpha tonight for Paint Wars. Be at the house before 6p.m ., 4J4 A delphi Drive. Need a ride? Call Rob, 784-8967. TUTORS $6 Haircuts $25 Perms PI KAPPA Alpha welcomes the men o f A SU to Spring Rush '93. Any questions call Brad, 921-0156 or Mike, 784-0628. RUSH TO join the sisterhood. Applica­ tion s are available at the Greek Life Of­ fice, PV Main or PV East. Page. 15 Monday, January 25, .1993 T U T O R IN G /R E SE A R C H O N E -T O O N E math or e n g lis h co m p o s itio n $6/hour. R esearch h elp i f you don't have tim e. Graduate student. 945-1418. 24 words - $3.55 . Mailing address: State P ressClassifieds, ASU, Tempe* AZ 85287-1502 State P ress Monday, January 25, 1993 «fé at TDKtliinfc RXi record is as mbs®1" to receive note T D K illil «TD K SA M l i i W P I R M W .p l A S B ) A N D DISTRIBUTEDBYCAROUNE RECORDS STH □fjroirara Allow6-8 weeb fordehverv. ZL. P feB m tì« « t e supplies if | State».