Decoupling gets committee’s OK Dollars and ascents Senate education panel approves bill B y K ate D eely S ta te ¡Press The state’s Seriate Education Committee on Monday approved a bill to “decouple” university tuition dollars from Legislative appropriation figures, and lawmakers say they expect the bill to becom e law when the Legislature votes on it later this spring. Senate Bill 1064, which was introduced to the L eg islatu re in January by Education Committee chairwoman Bev Hcrmon. R-Tempe. would separate tuition revenue from the state general fund in order to give u n iv ersities H erm on com píete j u risd icti on over money they collect from tuition and fees. Currently, tuition dollars are mixed with the state's general fund and given back to the universities as part of their overall budgets. Sen. Austin Tumer, R-Litchfield Park, was the only member of the committee to vote against recom m ending the bill to the Legislature. Turner said lawmakers should continue to have complete control over all state agency money, no matter where it comes from. “I don't like the idea of having money in a lot of different pockets,” Turner said. “I think the Legislature is responsible for all of the money. Turner also said he docs not think it will make a difference if the control of tuition revenue is turned over to the universities. However, Sen. Ann Day, R-Tucson, said she fully supports the bill and thinks it will make a difference. “I think it is a good bill because it gives (universities) the autonomy to deal with their own problems and their own students,” Day said. She added that she believes decisions regarding tuition revenue are ones that should be made by the University instead of the Legislature. Arizona Board of Regents President Andy Hurwitz said he is pleased with the support the bill has received from the Senate, students and the university presidents. However, he said this bill is not a “magic bullet” to solve university problems. “This bill sim ply allow s us to have separate accounting of money raised from tuition and from the state fund,” Hurwitz said. Overall. Hurwitz said this bill will assure u n iv ersities that revenue from tuition increases will go completely to universities, not other state agencies. In fact, Hurwitz said the budget proposal from the Joint Legislative Budget Committee for fiscal year 1994 amounts to a shortfall of about $30 million. He said in order to make up the decrease, a $600 tuition increase per student may be necessary next year. Therefore, if the bill passes, this increase T urn t o D e co u plin g , pag e Darryl Webb/State Press A woman heads up the stairs to the second floor of the Student Services Building. The stairs have gotten a lot of use this past week, with students going up to the Financial Aid office to pick up their loans, grants and scholarships. 9. Constitution to be examined Senate committees appointed to consider proposed plan B y M ark M . M acia s S ta te P ress The Associated Students of ASU Senate on Monday appointed its Governm ent O perations and University Affairs Committees to study a proposed new constitution and determine whether any portions of it should be adopted. The new co n stitu tio n was proposed last week by the “Sunday Evening Society,” a group of selfproclaimed ASASU outsiders who wish to reform student government. The organization hopes to force a special election on the issue this spring. Honors College Sen. Alberto Reyes, a member of the government M a a se ñ com m ittee, said he h a s n 't read through the proposed constitution, but does like the general structure of the suggested government. “I do think (the proposed co n stitu tio n ) m erits consideration,” Reyes said. “A lot of hard work went into it, and it’s not something that should be blown off.” The constitution’s major changes would include a more pow erful presidency and an “assem bly” that would represent colleges according to student population rather than automatically having two senate seats for each college under the current set-up. Reyes said the Government Operations Committee is / ‘open-minded,” and he doesn't perceive any bias arising in the meeting. “1 think the representation of the colleges is going to be the major point of contention,” he said. “We’re going to have to decide if (equal) representation has been effective and has been meeting the needs of the students.” But some senators, such as College of Education Sen. Allie Wiener, have already expressed reservations about the proposed changes. “The (current) constitution was developed over 20 years ago, and (the Sunday Evening Society) wants to get rid of it? That’s not right,” Wiener said. “1 think a golfer can certain ly make a hole in one w ith (the proposed constitution). There are so many holes with it. “I think it would be better to take what we have now and do some restructuring.” g Campus Affairs Vice President Skip Schrader said several committee members have discussed the option of closing tonight’s meeting “to protect sensitive information that shouldn't be public,” but added that he doesn’t know whether anyone will actually attempt to do so. ASASU President Scott Maasen said he hasn’t talked to the com m ittee ch airs, C ollege o f Law Sen. Doug T urn t o A ddress leaves m an y o p tim istic C oors plans for undergrad education endorse positives B y T a m m y M esa-S ierra S tate P ress Associated Students of ASU officials on Monday said they are optimistic that initiatives proposed last week by ASU President Lattie Coor for refining undergraduate education will solve many of the problems facing students. In his State of the University address Thursday night, Coor outlined initiatives to increase the undergraduate graduation rate by 50 percent and to develop programs to help create a “small college” atmosphere. “I think it is a very affirmative act of leadership on behalf o f President Coor,” said ASASU President Scott Maasen. “Myself [sic] and a lot of other students have seen ■a decrease in the quality of education at ASU over the last four years. “Right now, I would tip my hat to President Coor for being responsive to students’ needs.” Maasen spoke at the Academic Senate breakfast last week on issues facing ASU students such as class unavailability, excessive lines for services and five to seven-year time frames to complete a four-year degree. T urn t o C o o r ,• page 9 . ASASU, page 9, Today’s Weather: Sunny with high clouds. High 72. Low 43. in S id e STA TE PR ESS Campus News Killing and bloodshed continued in Sarajevo yesterday as diplomats continued to try negotiating an end to the conflict. State Representative Lela Steffey is pushing a bill through the Legislature which would extend drinking and driving offenses to bicycle riders. The ASU men’s tennis team has its first home match against Utah today. Page 3 Page 7 Page 11 World/Nation Sports Classifieds..........................14 Comics..............................10 Crossword.......................... 6 Opinion..................... 4 Sports............................... 11 World/Nation......................3 P age 2 _________ ’______________ S t a t e P ress Tuesctay, JanuaryjjLjgM Mother-daughter program gets $70,000 donation M cDonald’s endowment to benefit participants in ASU Hispanic group By D onna H ogan S tate P ress The ASU H ispanic M other/D aughter Program will offer participants more than just support and encouragem ent, thanks to a $70,000 donation from the McDonald’s Corp. The money will establish an endowment fund to provide at least one full scholarship per year, according to Joanne O ’Donnell, director of the Hispanic Mother/Daughter Program. O ’Donnell, who started the program in 1983, said her sta ff begins working with Hispanic mother-daughter tandems when the daughter is in the eighth grade. The goal is not only to prepare the daughter academically, but both heir and her mother mentally for college. The m other and d au g h ter spend a minimum of 60 hours on ASU’s campus in the first year o f the program. ;■They attend meetings and counseling sessions, receive Today advice on what courses the daughter should take in high school and meet successful com m unity m em bers who serve as role models. “We try to deal with issues contemporary Hispanic women face,” O’Donnell said. To qualify, the daughter must be the first in her immediate family to attend college, O ’Donnell said. She said the project is the first of its kind, and the key to its success is the commitment of the mothers. “You can have programs, but if you don’t have parent involvement, it’s unlikely kids will move to a higher socioeconomic status through higher education," O ’Donnell said. During their high school years, the girls attend monthly meetings, and the mothers attend support groups. The staff assists with college applications, provides information about financial aid opportunities and offers personal encouragement. In February, 73 m other-daughter duos from Phoenix will join the program, said Sylvia Miranda, senior coordinator for the Hispanic Mother/Daughter Program. But for most of the families, money looms “W hen I first joined (the A S U Hispanic M other/Daughter Program), I knew there was college but I didn't think I would ever go, since I was Hispanic and a woman, and m y parents didn't m ake that much m oney.’’ -PatsyG uardado sophomore liberal arts student as a barrier, even when grades and desire indicate the girls would be successful college students, O’Donnell said. “We are particularly pleased about (the M cD onald’s endowm ent) because o f the long-term investment of these families to the University,” O’Donnell said. ‘ Larry V illanueva, hum an resources manager for McDonald’s, said his company has been co n tributing to the H ispanic Mother/Daughter Program for three years, but with donations of about $1,000. “A fter review ing the purpose o f the program, we felt it merited stronger support,” he Said. “This is a unique program- We wish the program and all the participants continued success.” Patsy Guardado, a 19-year-old liberal tuts sophomore, said she is at ASU because of the Hispanic Mother/Daughter Program. “When I first joined, I knew there was college but I didn’t think I would ever go, since I was Hispanic and a woman, and my parents didn’t make much money,” she said. “They showed me all the possibilities.” Guardado has two grants — a part-time jo b in O ’Donnell’s department and a $500 scholarship from McDonald’s. Guardado said she thinks the $70,000 McDonald’s grant will be well-spent. “I think it’s great — we have a lot of girls with potential,” she said. Miranda agreed. “We are so excited about (the endowment),” M iranda said, “There havd been many times the girls say they would like to come to the University, but they don’t have the money. “There are so many girls in the program! who are gifted who don’t have financial means.” • “ ' The Today section is a daily calendar of events printed on a space-available basis as a service to the ASU community. Campus clubs and organizations can submit written entries to the State Press, located in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15 Entries are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Deadline for the entries is noon the previous business day. M eetings MU A c tiv itie s B o a rd R e c re a tio n C o m m itte e : open meeting, 2 p.m., MU Third Floor Conference Room 2 Alpha M u G am m a: open meeting, 2:45 p.m., MU Navajo Room 219. W om en’s S tu d e n t A s s o c ia tio n : open m eeting, 3 p.m ., Women's Student Center, MU basement. N ative A m erican S tu d e n t A s so ciatio n : open meeting, 4 p.m,, Student Services Building Multicultural Lounge. N a tiv e A m erican B u sin es s O rg an iza tio n : open meeting, 5 p.m., Student Services Building Multicultural Lounge. H a b ita t F o r H u m a n ity : open m eeting, 5:30 p .m ., MU Cochise Room. N a r c o tic s A n o n y m o u s : open m eetin g , 5 :3 0 p .m ., Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave. A lp h a P h i O m e g a : execu tive m eeting, 6 p.m .; open meeting, 6:30 p.m., MU Santa Cruz Room 213. A S U W a te r P o lo C lu b: open meeting/practice, 6:30 p.m., Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. M iscellaneous U n iv e r s ity L ib r a r ie s : O n -lin e c a ta lo g system demonstration, 11 a.m ., Noble Science Library, Room 229. R e -e n try S tu d e n t C o n n e c tio n : open sem inar, “Study Skills,” noon, Re-entry Student Center, MU basement. W o m en ’s S tu d e n t A s s o c ia tio n : open “women’s culture” discussion, noon, Women’s Student Center, W om en ’s S tu d e n t C e n te r: open seminar, “The Lyric Man:' G ender Roles in D ance,” 1:40 p.m ., W om en’s S tudent Center, MU basement. A S U L acro s se C lu b : Spring practice times announcement, 4:30 p.m ., ASU band fields A s so ciate d S tu d e n ts L ectu re S eries: open lecture, Fred Barnes on “Post-Election Politics,” 7 p.m ., MU Arizona Room. B a p tis t S tu d e n t U n io n : open Bible study, “Balanced, Personhood,” 7 p.m., Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. Mill, Ave. C am p us A m b assad o rs: open Bible study, 7:30 p.m., MUj La Paz Room. A Rainbow of O pportunities Friendship • Experience • Fun • C o m m itte e N a m e s • > SPECIAL EVENTS RECREATION CULTURE St ARTS MARKETING GALLERY CO M ED Y SERVICE & TRADITIONS FILM All ASU Students Welcome SC O TTSD A LE LOCATION ONLY 7820 E. M cDowell • S cottsdale • 946-0720 Wed., Jan. 27,11 a.m.-2 p.m. MU Programming Lounge A W A R D -W IN N IN G R E S T A U R A N T Best of Phoenix Phoenix Magazine Heart-Smart Award 1992 1992 1992 Mobil Award Business Journal 1992 1992 __________ W E L C O M IN G RECEPTION ^ M i H W S t a t e P ress o r ld /N a tio n P age 3 Tuesday, January 26, 1993 Sunny day, busy street, easy p rey |g i |f § A sso c ia t e d P ress Assoiated Press Photo A man and his son, center, cry over the death of their wife and mother Sunday in Sarajevo. The woman was killed, w hile sitting in her living room, when a bomb hit the apartment building Sunday. Somalia sees less death, but m uch suffering rem ains Operation restores hope A sso cia te d P ress BAIDOA, Somalia (AP) — Habiba Tohow insisted on climbing onto the death truck making its morning rounds so she could watch oyer her 5-year-old daughter Fardoza, wrapped in a small shroud on her final journey to the cemetery. In a cemetery crowded with unmarked graves, Mrs. Tohow laid Fardoza to rest alongside a nam eless child and three unknown adults picked up by the truck. Such te rrib le personal trag ed ies continue every day in Baidoa, but fewer m others like M rs. Tohow are losing children. The massive international relief effort has cut the death toll dramatically in just four months. In Septem ber, the death truck was picking up 350 bodies a day. This month gravediggers have been burying from five to 13 bodies a day, according to the Somali Red Crescent. The expanding relief effort and the arrival o f the U.S. Marines on Dec. 16 have transformed Baidoa from a city of death to one of hope. “The M arines have changed everything,’’ said Husein Dahir Ahmed, manager of the Red Crescent. “They have returned* peace and tranquility to Baidoa.” The heavily armed vehicles, known as technicals, that used to roam the streets are gone, though some gunmen still ply their looting trade under cover of darkness. The market has quadrupled in size. Hundreds of orphans are learning their ABCs, and sev eral schools are about to open. Tcashops that closed at dusk now bustle until midnight. Dr. M oham ed Ibrahim H usein, the region's new governor, fears the dramatic drop in the death toll is starting a cutback in relief at a time when he believes 30 to 40 percent o f people in B aidoa and thousands more in the countryside are still starving. The International Committee o f the Red Cross and the international relief agency CARE have reduced the number of food kitchens they operate in Baidoa, and many other camps and kitchens are going to be closed, he said. SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Monday was a warm, sunny day in Sarajevo. At 10:08 a.m., people bustled through the streets to shop and scavenge and equip their children for schools that were to Open for the first time silice April. Without warning, an 82mm mortar shell dropped from the clear blue sky with a deafening boom. A man crumpled to the ground, A woman lay tangled with her shopping bags in a pool of spreading blood.’ Four were dead, six injured. Clear days áre the worst in Sarajevo. They make killing simple. People in the streets are pathetically easy targets for the Serb gunners on surrounding hills. The mortar shell landed on the so-called “back road,” a route that tw ists and turns through housing blocks and warehouses from the center of the city. The route is preferable to the main thoroughfare, known as Sniper Alley because of the shooters lurking in its high-rise apartment buildings. . Lulled by relative quiet and above-freezing temperatures that make the 10-month Serb siege seem less brutal than a m onth ago, S arajev o ’s streets pulsed with som ething approaching normal, urban life Monday morning. . Garbage men had cleared mounds of trash from Sniper Alley on Sunday, and schools in some neighborhoods of the city o f 400,000 were supposed to reopen. Kids were told to bring a pencil, notebook, eraser, and a piece of wood for the stoves that heat the schools and other buildings in the city, which has no electricity. Iraq coughs up names o f alleged foreign suppliers U .N . agency w ants full list o f nuke dealers A sso c ia te d P ress Associated Press Photo Barely covered in tattered rags, 10-yearo ld H u sein H asan A b d i stan d s in his v illa g e o f B u r G ilw a y e , w h ere th e international relief effort has So far failéd to reach. “We are requesting the international community to increase food and medicine ... to give farm ers seeds, tools and machinery ... and to invest in rebuilding Somalia,” Husein said. Above all, he said, U.S. and allied forces must disarm the gunmen, many of whom have fled outside the city, to secure the future of the region. The Red Cross and CARE said the governor’s estimate of Baidoa’s hungry is too high. They said they cut the number of kitchens because few er Som alis were using them. R elief agencies have been trying to switch from cooked food a t kitchens to d istrib u tin g dry food like m aize or sorghum so Somalis can eat at home with their families. The kitchens were begun on a mass scale because people were being robbed of their dry rations. The arrival of U.S. and allied troops has reduced the looting problem. The security um brella the so ld iers have provided has encouraged some Somali refugees to return to their home villages. BAGHDAD, Iraq — A U.N. nuclear monitor pressed Monday for the remaining foreign suppliers of Iraq’s nuclear weapons program and said experts are studying an 80name list compiled earlier by inspectors. Iraqi officials say they have divulged 90 percent o f the com panies, but gave no indication when the other names will be given. . Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz, meanwhile, called for bettqr relations with W ashington and denied his country had “targeted” allied warplanes. A ziz also b lasted an “arrogant and belligerent” statement by Defense Secretary Les Aspin, who said Sunday he believed Iraq would not comply with U.N. resolutions until Saddam Hussein was ousted. No new incidents were reported Monday involving U.S. jets and Iraqi radar or anti­ aircraft sites, but a flurry of statements and diplomatic activity reflected continuing high tension in the region. As the U.N. Security Council prepared to decide w hether to renew san ctions on Baghdad, the Clinton administration said it insisted on full Iraqi compliance with all U.N. resolutions. Maurizio Zifferero, deputy chief of the International Atomic Energy Agency, said inspectors have a list of 80 companies that apparently supplied material to Iraq’s nuclear weapons program. Forty of the names were given by Iraqis and the o ther h a lf w ere identified during weapons inspections. In D ecem ber, Iraq said the 80 nam es represent about 90 percent* o f the foreign suppliers. “As usual, we will press them” for the rem ainder, Z ifferero said o f the partial disclosure o f information that has been a central U.N. demand. Zifferero says there might be 10 to 15 more companies, according to the Iraqis, “Their statements still must be verified and I am skeptical,” he told The Associated Press. “I’m sure it must be larger.” The names o f the firm s on th e list have not been disclosed by U.N. officials. Under the Gulf War cease-fire, Iraq must Assoctatsd Press Photo M a iiriitlo Z iffe re ro , d ep u ty c h e if o f th e International Atomic Energy Agency, carries h ie luggage as he arrives in Baghdad on a U.N. weapons inspection M onday. He later said Iraq had submitted what it Said was a list of 90 percent of the foreign suppliers for its nuclear weapons program. permit U.N. inspection and destruction of its long-range missiles and nuclear, chemical and biological weapons and programs developing weapons of mass destruction. A related U.N. resolution requires Iraq to accept long-term monitoring of that weaponry. Tim Trevan, a spokesman for the U.N. special commission overseeing the weapons inspections, said at U.N. Headquarters in New York that if the list was not complete, Iraq was not in compliance with U.N. resolutions. Z ifferero spoke as he and 14 other weapons inspectors arrived in Iraq a week after a series of U.S.-led air attacks on Iraqi air-defense installations in the no-fly zone in southern Iraq. The treatment of inspectors by Saddam’s governm ent is considered a test o f Iraqi compliance with Persian Gulf War cease-fire terms and its attitude toward U.N: teams. Iraq had maintained that turning over the list of suppliers would violate its sovereignty over trading relationships. Opinion Page 4 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, January 2 6 , 1993 State P ress ■ ditorial Clintons tax hurts poor Rem em ber the first debate betw een Ross Perot, George Bush and Bill Clinton, when Ross Perot started off on one of his wild yarns about the economy and Bill Clinton stared attentively, a b so rb in g e v e ry th in g P erot spew ed bu t? Remember how impressed everyone was with Bill Clinton for his respect and interest in what the self-appointed voice of the people had to say? 'V ~ . Now, we’re paying for it. Somehow, in a time when nearly everyone was facing economic insecurity, Perot managed to convince people that America needs to make sacrifices. It seem s he even convinced Bill Clinton. Originally, Clinton had a brighter outlook for America. When Paul Tsongas first suggested tightening America’s belt, Clinton countered by proposing a middle class tax break, stating that the middle class have been hit too hard in the past. But now, Clinton, the candidate of change, has changed his mind. On Sunday, T reasu ry S e c re tary L loyd B entsen gave a gloom y fo recast o f w h a t’s ahead. While killing the possibility of Clinton living up to his campaign promise of a middle class tax cut, Bentsen hinted that Clinton will propose raising taxes on energy consumption. While the tax. if set at 5 percent, will raise an average of $ 18 billion, it is the worst kind of tax that C linton could implem ent. Although the Clinton crowd is saying the tax will encourage people to conserve energy, the environmental impact will be nothing compared to the impact on the poor. Affluent people, who already have newer gas efficient cars and energy efficient homes, will be unfazed by the minor increase in their energy costs. How ever, im poverished people, who rely on older vehicles and live in older buildings, will be hit hard by the tax and, relatively speaking, a larger percentage of their income will be absorbed by energy costs than rich and middle class people. Again, an energy tax was one of the solutions that Perot proposed, and it was one of the points on which he was criticized. Although each American is paying the same percentage, it does not mean the tax is fair. Although Clinton listened to Perot, it does not mean he was listening to America. Though Clinton has gotten the message that the e le c to ra te w ants the b u d g e t d e fic it diminished, he has to consider the consequences carefully, if he wants to revive urban America and the urban school systems, he has to look at the impact his decisions have on the urban poor. s TAFF STATE PRESS um eK ocK . You can’t get good help anymore M :' There they sit,-. all those distinguished U. S. senators. Hour after hour, they poked and probed IKE the mind of the person nominated to ROYKO be the highest ranking law enforcement official in the. United Tribune . States. Media An what were they talking about Services most of the time? Baby-sitting. T hat’s what the Senate confirmation hearing for Zoe Baird boiled down to — how a working mother goes about finding a trustworthy baby sitter. Once in a while, a senator would toss in a question about something else, such as her qualifications to run the Justice Department, which includes about 90,000 people. But most of the time, they wanted every detail of how Baird and her law-professor husband employed a Peruvian couple as live-in domestic help: the wife as a baby sitter and the husband as a driver. It was a big deal because the Peruvians are illegal aliens. Or “undocumented workers,” as the politically correct crowd suggests that we call them. And, there is a law against hiring undocumented workers. So that meant that Zoe Baird and her husband broke the law, which she readily admitted. It was an even bigger deal because she did not immediately pay Social Security tax for her employees. Although she has since paid it — plus exorbitant penalties — that, too, was a violation of the law, which she also admitted. Of course, we aren’t talking serious crime here. She didn’t mug anyone on the street, peddle a kilo of heroin or gun down a child in a drive-by shooting. She didn’t even drive while halfloaded. i But to listen to the senators scratch at minor legal points, you would think that the baby-sitter hire was the crime of the century. On the other hand, if you talk to mothers who work and hire someone to tend the kids, you start to understand why Zoe Baird skirted the law. It appears that many working American women are in the same position that American car buyers were a few years ago: The domestic products aren’t as good as the imports. “1 think I know what she went through,” one professional woman told me. “I advertised for a live-in sitter. Most of the American women who called me started off by asking how much it paid, how many days off they’d get, how many holidays. whether I paid for overtime and what the other fringe benefits were. Then.they’d tell me that they didn’t want to walk up stairs, or they wouldn’t do any housework — even putting stuff in the dishwasher ■— and what days they wanted off and what hours they expected to work. “That was before I had a chance to ask them if they knew how to change a diaper or dial an emergency phone number. That’s why I ended up hiring an illegal. I’m not going to pay someone to change diapers and have* them act like they belong to the Teamsters.” We’re at a time when more women are working than ever before, except maybe during World War II. Some are single mothers. Some are married and in need of the extra income. There aren’t enough day-care centers or other facilities for their kids. And to hire someone without getting in trouble with the law, you almost have to have a degree in personnel management and tax accounting. If the Senate testimony told us anything, it wasn’t that Zoe Baird is some sort o f fringe criminal. It told us that the federal laws and bureaucracy can turn almost anyone into a law-breaker. Yes, Ms. Baird hired a couple of illegals. The woman took care of the child, the husband spent a few hours a day driving Ms, Baird to and from her powerhouse law job. If you include room and board, she was paying them about $30,000 a year, which isn’t bad for unskilled work. In the meantime, she was trying to get one of them the precious green card. ■ \ Despite the tone of some of the senators’ questions, she didn’t chain them in a comer of the basement at night or make them pick grapes for 5 cents a bushel. While the senators were pondering the enormity of Ms. Baird’s crime, some undocumented workers were flying of boating large quantities of cocaine into this country. We can’t stop that. The undocumented drug merchants are armed with automatic military weapons, which they use to kill rival gangs or hapless bystanders. We can’t stop that. Other foreign profiteers are hiring lobbyists to buy the votes of senators, and we can’t stop that. **. But while that’s going on, the senators and a lot of people who can’t handle a successful woman like Zoe Baird are citici clucking about an offense that isn’t as serious as driving under the influence. The same committee that was brain-addled in dealing with Clarence Thomas and Anita Hill is now boldly facing up to the issue of baby-sitting. How the mighty have fallen. Except they weren’t mighty then, and they aren’t much better now. KRIS MAYES, Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor KEN BROWN- " ' • -• '• S. TALBOTT SMITH ..................... DAN ZEIGER KEN COLL INS ' DARRYL WEBB.................. ........ MICHELLE CONWAY............ JAKE BATSELL & BRIANCHARLES ...Co-Sports Editors ANGELA B E N O C H E ....... ..... LAURIE NOTARO „............. ....Magazine Editor JASON OW SLEY________________Aw*. Managing Editor REPORTERS: Joy Beason. Kate Deely. Stephen Demoratz. Chris Driscoll. Donna Hogan, Kim Kuan, Mark Macias. Sondra R oberto. Lorenzo S ierra. Tammy Sierra* Judd Williams. Natalie Young. SPO R TS R EPO R TE R S: Michael Branom, Scott Davis. Shaun Rachau. Greg Sexton. CO PV EDITORS: Anne Gilley, Jeannie Tallon CARTOONISTS: Sean T Hoy. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald. Richard Komurek. Suzanne Kyer. v C O L U M N IS T S : C hristopher Stroud. Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, 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 : Kelly A dcock. Sonia Behson, Jamia Birney, Julie Case, Dan Ellstrom. Renee Headrick. Jennifer Hughes, Erica Kuebler. Sue Lowery. Lance Newman, Ron Spaeth. ITim Wohlpart. E ditorial B o ard Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f 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 o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KR|S MAYES The Slate Press is 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. We do not answer questions of a general nature. 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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 ew sroom ....w ...,..»;»....».......«....-.,.......-..*i*»»-v*” ‘*>-965-2292 M agazine ....................965-1695 Display Advertising........,.w»>...;.........;.-i-,.i.A.V.;.....965-6555 Classified Advertising ..,..,...r ....o......«....,.w,......;...965-6731 Opinion S t a t e P r e ss Tuesday, January 2 6,1993 P age 5 Crumbling claims for infrastructure v s* President Coor promises the moon ONNVANE [T WISWELL , Seven years ago 1 remember Say you've got a really good teacher, someone who’s trying hearing ASU President J. Russell to make sure you actually learn something from your class. This Nelson talk about making ASU probably means more homework for you. But, the extra chunk into a research institution. As an out of your week is multiplied many times for the person who undergraduate, I kept wondering, grades those assignments. hey, what about us? It's nice that But they’re a great teacher, right? And that time they’re the teachers are going to be on the taking away from doing research is rewarded, right? cutting edge in their fields, but Nope. what does that offer me? I mean, If you as a faculty member, want a raise, want recognition, w h a t's the point of going to a want a good evaluation, or want tenure — hey, job security is “research institution" if no one has nice mutinies like these — there's only one way to get it. Docs time to teach undergraduates? the timkjrou spend working one-on-one with students help you Now, finally. Lattie Coor has advance at ASU? Nope. Do your student evaluations help? Not noticed the sadly deficient state of really. Does it m atter if you try to make your classes undergraduate education here at challenging to your students, even though that means that you ASU. What's the point of classes substantially increase your own work load? Hardly. with 300 people in it? How much of a learning experience are Frankly, the road to promotion is paved almost exclusively we getting from a teacher’s assistant? What are we supposed to with research. So, God bless you, Lattie. Let’s screw the be getting out of a upper division class that features multiple faculty members out of their opportunities to make a better life choice tests for mid-term and final exams as the sole measure of for themselves and their families. Let’s keep humiliating what we have learned? How did the “five-year plan” ever come excellent professors by denying them full professorships. And, into existence? above all, let’s alienate the professors who ate really on the All of these problems have led to ASU remaining a second- cutting edge in their fields by giving them an extra 12 hours of tie r school, providing a second-class education to its work a week so they can get bored at ASU and go somewhere undergraduates. To deal with the problems caused by the ■else. . ■ , *• * - • t* research focus, Coor has created five goals for improving After all, what could possibly beat a world class institution undergraduate instruction. These goals are intended to deal with staffed by a bunch of bitter people? many of the problems noted But there’s more. Under above as well as others. But, the new plan, freshmen will his list o f goals did not be stuck in more o f those Coot’s goals for improving undergraduate instruction: m ention where the extra delightful auditorium ^ a guarantee that undergraduates will be able to get facu lty hours required to classrooms — how else are classes and find them in sequence so they can graduate in accomplish them are going to the lim ited num bers of còme from. ‘‘ranked, senior faculty four years. H ow ever, it is obvious, members” supposed to reach (E a 50 percent increase in graduation rates given previous discussions so many people? — taking ^ providing full-time freshmen with at least four classes about increasing faculty those oh-so-challenging involvem ent in education, in their first year taught hy senior faculty members, at least m ultiple choice tests and where Coor intends to get the failing completely to have any one seminar-style course and a writing-intensive course m anpow er needed to put personal contact with the E. a commitment to improvement o f recruitment, ad­ senior faculty into freshman professors teaching those vising, course selection, scheduling and financial aid classes. It can only come from classes. increasing the num ber of V creation of a cross-disciplinary college And, for the upper classes they are teaching from division students, ASU will two to three a semester. offer the long overdue “But,” you respond, "what’s the big deal about teaching opportunity o f graduating on tim e. However, Coor three classes? Two classes sounds like nothing." acknowledged in his speech that guaranteeing classes will be j Well. I am now am in a position to see what kind of work offered when needed may cause class sizes to rise. Thus, the faculty members put into teaching their classes. One class is not ASU learning experience will continue to lack the personal just three hours of talking off of the top of your head — those contact that becomes so much more necessary as one pursues lejcture notes come from somewhere, you know. And that more challenging material. horrible book you put off reading until right before the test? Don't get me wrong. I like the idea of smaller class sizes, Cnances are your teacher has been reading right along with you and 1 like the idea of undergraduates getting more contact with (dr at least with the syllabus). Given the typical homework for clpss credit-hour ratio, that’s probably an average of four hours the "ranked, senior faculty members.” But there’s a right way to go about this as well as a wrong way. Because of the sorry of reading per week per class. And what about you lucky suckers who actually get to turn financial state o f Arizona, the right way is not going to in assignments and take essay tests? Do you think those things happen any time soon — more professors are not going to be giade themselves? What about when you have questions out of hired. Political Science alone has five unfilled positions and cl iss? Your professor is actually -in during those office hours. every department has plenty o f “ranked, senior faculty So, I estimate that a three credit hour class requires about members” ready to pitch this university for a better paying twelve hours of work from a professor, which yields a figure of one, leaving behind another unftllable gap. And although Coor did not say it explicitly, a hiring freeze approximately 25 hours per week for class work (remember, they're teaching two classes). Add in another 25 hours for leaves only one option: making the faculty members teach research and administrative duties (this is about the average) more. And although it might sound good to some, as long as and you can see how much time your professors really spend on professors are rewarded by the system almost exclusively for school. their research, it is the wrong way to go. One of candidate Clinton’s constant themes was alarm about America’s G eorge “crumbling infrastructure.” will Today, his rationale for a large surge of infrastructure Washington Post spending is itself crumbling Writers group under the weight of analysis. He spoke of an infrastructure-spending gap between America and its com petitors, a gap that is as dubious as Kennedy discovered the “missile gap” to be when he became president. Many analyses purporting to prove a markedly inferior U.S. rate of public infrastructure spending fail to note that what is done by government in some countries (telephone systems, electric and gas utilities, hospitals and universities) is done here largely or partly by the private sector. Furthermore, given the cost of land in Japan, the cost of a mile of highway there is more impressive than the result. With the recover quickening, and Clinton already running up the white flag of surrender regarding his pledge to cut the deficit in half, it is odd to advocate a deficitincreasing stimulus package. And it is particularly odd to seek stimulus from infrastructure spending. An Office of Management and Budget study concludes that most infrastructure projects are hot labor intensive and require such high skills that they are inefficient at reducing unemployment at a cost per job created of between $70,000 and $198.000. Anyway, federal spending may "create” jobs, but it docs so with money that otherwise would be employed, usually more productively, in the private sector. The Government Accounting Office reports that the Emergency Jobs Act of 1983, while supposedly stimulative, cost $128,000 for every job created. Furthermore, the core of Clintonomics -— faith in the productivity-enhancing power of public investment -«• is a faith still searching for strong evidence. The Congressional Budget Office finds "little evidence to suggest that substantial across-the-board increases in current public capital programs would have a marked effect on economic output” or “be more productive on average than private investment.” Political productivity — producing gratitude among governors, mayors, contractors and unions — is another matter. Paul Starobin of the National Journal notes that the most frequently cited analysis asserting the high productivity of public investment is by David Aschauer of Bates College, some of whose research has been financed and published by the Economic Policy Institute, which gets about a third of its funds from organized labor. In the winter issue of The Public Interest, Heywood Sanders of Trinity University, San Antonio, asks, “What Infrastructure Crisis?” He argues that the illusion of crisis comes from inadequate statistics and numerous myths, some of the politically motivated. One myth is that infrastructure spending is being neglected. It may seem so — if measured on a per population basis against the 1960s, when America was building the 40,000-mile interstate highway system and paving streets in sprawling new suburbs. Infrastructure spending in the core categories (streets and highways, transit systems and airports, water, sewer and waste treatment systems) was 41 percent higher in 1991 than in 1982. Another myth is that highway congestion necessarily justifies increased highway construction. Pouring new lanes of concrete often is the least efficient way to deal with demand for highway space at peak traffic times. It is axiomatic that peak-hour traffic increases to fill maximum capacity. At least it will unless peak-hour travel has a higher price. Governments would receive rather than spend money if they used new microelectronic technologies (such as zebra-stripe stickers or signal-activated radio transmitters) for billing “congestion price” user fees to peak-hour drivers. It is, says Sanders, a myth that state and local governments generally are too strapped to meet infrastructure needs. St. Louis chooses to finance, with state and county help, a $245 million football stadium (in the hope of attracting an NFL franchise) and to finance a $120 million expansion of a convention center, using dedicated revenues (such as a restaurant meal tax). St. Louis cannot then reasonably say any inadequate streets, bridges and parks are proof of an infrastructure “crisis.” The mere enumeration of infrastructure “needs," consisting of all the things left undone by political choices, does not establish a crisis. And the label “infrastructure” should not be used — as the phrase “civil rights” is — indiscriminately to dignify much special pleading. Even farm subsidies have become “agricultural infrastructure.” Perhaps new infrastructure technologies — high-speed rail, fiber optic “information highways” — can fuel economic . growth the way construction of canals, the railroads, then rural electrification and highways once did. But incantation of the phrase “crumbling infrastructure” is no substitute for analysis. And analysis must begin by establishing what, if anything, needs to be done that the private sector — remember the canals and railroads cannot do. S t a t e P r es^ Tuesday, January 26, 1993 P age 6 CniCAGIE’S P olice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents Monday: • Unknown persons -caused $2,500 in damage to an elevator in Manzanita Hall.. 7empe police reported the following incidents Monday: • A 36-year-old woman was bound, gagged, assaulted and stabbed early Sunday in her apartment in the 1900 block of East Hayden Lane. After binding and gagging the woman, a man who had been introduced to her by mutual friends sexually assaulted her and stabbed her in the back and chest. She was taken to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital and is in stable condition. The suspect is described as a white male, 6 feet tall, 175 pounds and between the ages of 41 and 43. He has brown, wavy collar-length hair, a beard and tattoos — one says “Jennie” — on his left or right arm. He was last seen wearing a brown plaid shirt, jeans, tennis shoes and possibly a blue down jacket. • Police arrested Darren Narcho in connection with the Jan. 15 m urder of Jerry Day, 28, who was found dead with j. % Ÿ T j f f , m JI multiple stab wounds to his chest in a parking lot at 710 S. Hardy Drive. A search of Narcho’s apartment revealed clothing from the victim, the murder weapon and blood evidence. The suspect was arrested and transferred to Maricopa County Jail. • An 18-year-old man was arrested for allegedly shooting his pregnant wife in the head at the couple’s Terhpe residence. The suspect’s pregnant wife was going to her family’s house in Flagstaff. The suspect allegedly threatened to shoot and kill her with a .22 caliber pistol because he was afraid she’d cheat on him with a male friend of her family who was going to drive her to Flagstaff. Reports said that when the suspect said he was going kill her. When she said “Go ahead,” so he shot her in the head. The bullet-traveled across the top of her head. She was air­ lifted to Barrows/St, Joseph Hospital, where she was treated and held for observation. Her husband admitted involvement in the incident and was arrested. Compiled by State Press reporter Sondra Roberto ADVERTISERS! ft* Add an Art-a-ma-bob to your ad for only $3. State Press Classifieds ♦ Matthews Center basement • 965-6735. J 1C L CHEESESTEAK or CHICKEN SANDWICH !. -Voted "Best of Phoenlx"- i Buy a Cheesesteak or Chicken and a Coke and receive the ■j second or any other ¡torn of equal or lesser value FREE. (All sandwiches include fries.) Expires 2-28-93 It.________ — __- __ — ------------ — --------------------— ★ 99C Drafts EVERY DAY ★ 825 W. 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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work i t A X Y D LB A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In th is sam ple A is used! for the three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters,! apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words arm all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1-26 CRYPTOQUOTE Q L U H VV C F P Q L P K U F I F A L P K Q Y V V ZI V D OSO O I D O A Q U Q P V S , A W V K O Z F P QL US Z O W P Y L Q . USZ DM VBPQ.rxU.H. U W A V Q qI Y esterday’s C ryptoquote: TO CARRY CARE TO» BED IS TO SLEEP WITH A PACK ON YOUR BACK. — THOMAS C. HALIBURTON C 1993 by King F aatu rM Syndicate, Inc. S t a t e P r e ss P a g;e 7 Tuesday, January 26,1993 Beer-drinking bikers beware of being busted big-time N ew law proposal could be costly to biking while d ru n k or w ithout hands B v S o n d r a R oberto Sta te P ress Students beware —*■if you are accustomed to riding a bicycle to and from bars or late-night parties, it’s possible your immunity to drunk driving laws will be ending soon. If passed, House Bill 2193 will outlaw riding a bicycle while under the influence of alcohol or illegal drugs. * A person found guilty of “ BUI” would receive a minimum $460 fine and a possible day in jail, the same first offense penalty given to legally intoxicated motorists. In Arizona, a driver is considered legally dounk if a breath or blood test registers a bloodalcohol level of .10 or above. However, .10 is ndt a magic number •— an officer can still make a i arrest if he concludes that a driver is impaired, regardless of blood-alcohol level. * “I’ve had a number of calls on this bill, and at least two were from college students Who 1 said they had purposely ridden bikes to bars to avoid driving drunk,” said Rep. Lela Steffey, R—M esa, who introduced the bill in the Legislature. “I did not mean to target college students. It is no joke about the number of fatalities and serious injuries in Arizona. We certainly don’t need people drunk on bikes causing harm to others,” Steffey said she introduced the hill after reading statistics that show Arizona hds the second highest bike-accident fatality rate in the nation. About 50 percent of those fatalities were alcohol related, she said. “Many of them are drunk and hit and killed and when they are found, their blood-alcohol level is usually two or three times higher than .10,” Steffey said, adding that most of the riders were between the ages of 25 and 35. The bill, which is scheduled to emerge from a sub-committee today, also makes it illegal to ride a bike with no hands. Tempe police officer Ken Driller said that although he dries not encounter drunk riders often, he favors a law that would allow him to remove them from harm’s way. “Right now, you can be impaired and ride a “It is no joke about the number o f fatalities and serious injuries in Arizona. We certainly don't need people drunk on bikes causing harm to others” -L e ia S te ffe y S ta te R ep res en tative R -M esa bicycle, but bikes to me are just as much a danger (as cars),'” he said. However, an ASU DPS officer who wished to rem,ain anonymous'said the bill lacks.one critical means of enforcement. “I don’t see how they’ll ever make that a law,” the officer said. “If a person is caught driving while impaired in a car, they lose their driver’s license. What are they going to do to someone on a bike who refuses to take a breath test?” A provision in the bill states that a refusal of a test may be used as evidence in prosecuting a bicycler suspected of being intoxicated or impaired. “I think that presumes he’s guilty,” Steffey said of anyone who would refuse a bloodalcohol test. ■ ■ Carpi Scheetz, public information.officer of Tempe’s crime prevention unit, said if the bill passes, police won’t be on a constant prowl for drunk riders. \ “We aren’t going to go through big training or anything,’’ she said. “Our main concern is that people don’t get themselves hurt and they are responsible for themselves. “If that legislation hadn’t come up, we probably wouldn’t have thought Of it.” "Clinton won the White House as a ’different kind of Democrat,' but will he govern that way?" ASASU Lecture Series presents POST-Election p o u n c s as discussed by FRED BARNES, Senior Editor of The New Republic and regular political commentator on the 'McLaughlin Group' T u e s d a y , J a n .2 6 7 pm * A rizona Room EVERYONE WELCOME 0 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, January 26, 1993 Page 8 Freeway construction underway; new lanes to speed up drive time the closures by using Mill Avenue and Broadway Road. During the day, the construction will shift Tcmpe residents will meet delays when they try to travel on Interstate 10 or on some from one side of the road to the other, parts of the Superstition Freeway because of Harrington said. Traffic will still travel in the construction to help unclog the currently same number of lanes as before, but the width of the lanes will be slightly reduced. congested freeway interchange. Harrington said he expects traffic will tie Work on the 20-year-old intersection began M onday and will consist o f tw o up not because of physical blockades, but separate projects. The first: project underway because of the curiosity of dp vers. "There will be a lot of people looking over is an 18-month. $23.9-million widening of their shoulders and slowing down to see what southbound 1-10 from two to three lanes and eastbound Superstition Freeway routes from is going on.” Harrington said. The first phase of the project is scheduled three lanes to four. to be completed in June 1994. The second Larry Shobe. Tem pe transp o rtatio n step of the project is scheduled to begin planner, said the new interchange is necessary during the spring of 1994 and will focus on to accom m odate th e grow ing num ber of southbound I-10 and westbound Superstition autom obiles traveling on th e A rizona Freeway — U.S Route 60 and State Route highways. 360 — traffic. Harrington said. 'T his (the interchange) should have been Contracting bids for the second phase of done a long time ago," he said. construction, which is scheduled to finish in 'T he cars slow down because of excess the fall of 1995, are undetermined, so the cost traffic at the interehange and emit particulates of the total project is uncertain. in the air," he said, "This is not good for the A DOT reported that the initial project environment.” , v; construction elements would include: M ichael H arrington, sen io r resident • The addition of auxiliary lanes on the engineer for the A rizona D epartm ent of Superstition Freeway between Mill Avenue Transportation, agreed with Shobe about, the ■ and Priest Drive. heed for improvements at the interchange. • The construction of an on-ramp from ‘The interchange is pretty congested now,” Priest Drive to the eastbound Superstition Harrington said. “The traffic is stop-and-go in Freeway. • New ram ps from eastbound I - 10 to the afternoon and is down to a crawl in the eastbound Superstition lanes, and westbound morning arid evening.” Harrington said most of the road closures I-10 to eastbound lanes of the Superstition. • Reconstruction of Baseline Road east of will occur at night between the hours of 10 I-10 to Priest Drive. , p.m. to 5 a.m. Traffic will be rerouted around B y Stephen D emora Tz State P ress > • Reconstruction of the Baseline Road onramp to westbound 1-10. The second phase o f the project w ill consist of the following steps: • New I-10 bridges over Baseline Road. : • A new elevated free-flow ramp from the Superstition to the eastbound I-10. . • The com pletion o f the S uperstition overpass at Priest Drive and the westbound Superstition off-ramp to Priest Drive. • The com pletion o f B aseline Road reconstruction west of I-10 to 48th Street. • C om pletion o f 1-10 reconstruction betw een Southern A venue and B aseline Roads. • C onstruction o f a new ram p from westbound Superstition to I-10. in the S ta te P resila V V V L L k Hayden’s Ferry Review 965-1243 BUSINESS SENIORS W ill you have the job you want when you graduate? ...Improve your odds...attend the FREE Job H unting Seminars! Seminar 1: The Job Search 1993 Outlook Alumni Panel January 28 3:15-4:45 M U AZ Room Seminar 2: The Resume & Interview Employer Panel February 2 3:15-4:45 MUVentana Sponsored by the College o f Business and Career Services J A A S t a t e P r e ss Page 9 Tuesday, January 26,1993 _ _ _ _ _ Decoupling— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. wit! go strictly to the betterment of the university system, according to Hurwitz. UofA P resident Manuel Pacheco said he agrees that decoupling is necessary to be sure that tuition revenue does not fund other state agencies, “■Decoupling is important for the future welfare of public universities,” Pacheco said. He said there have been enough accusations of universities being deprived of tuition revenue in order to fund other state “(The governor) would look at the bill as more of a tool in fiscal matters, not as a budgetary cure-all,” Aarons said. Arizona Students’ Association officials were also at the hearing, testifying on behalf of the bill. ASA board member Llena Jones said decoupling will allow universities to have more say in their funding and give them room to express concern. “We’d like to emphasize the point that higher education is an investment as opposed to an expenditure,” Jones said. agencies, which have caused the Legislature to closely examine the decoupling issue. “Decoupling can permit everyone to immediately and clearly understand the different funds,” Pacheco said. “But it is still essential that universities receive adequate -funds from general appropriations.” Barry M. Aarons, director of public inform ation and legislation for Gov. Fife Symington, said the governor’s office fully supports the decoupling bill. ASASU. C o n t in u e d e r o m p a g e I . ' McDonald and College of Engineering and Applied Sciences Sen. Bob Mauri, but said he is.sure that they have valid reasons to close meetings, should they choose to do so. “There are some sensitive issues that you want to first have an idea of where your (committee) is going, but 1 think whenever the opportunity permits, the meetings should be open." Maasen said. N either M cDonald nor M auri could be reached for , Arizona's Open Meetings Law requires a public vote and 24hour notice for any private executive session. That deadline comment. “I think (having a closed meeting) is not that big of a deal has already passed. In addition, ASASU’s own Senate rules of order prohibit because they’re just preliminary discussions on (the proposal). It’s not like they’re keeping (the meetings) closed just to keep closed committee meetings. The committees are scheduled to meet in the MU Yavapai people out.” . Legally, the meeting cannot be closed to the public — Room at 5:30 p.m. Coor. C ontinued from page 1. Coor recommends a policy to guarantee that each first-year student will have at least four classes taught by ranked faculty as opposed to teaching assistants. He also wants to dev elo p a program to allow social interaction between the students and faculty in an effo rt to create a “sm all co lleg e” atmosphere. C o o r’s proposals address some of the concerns expressed by Maasen and other members of ASASU. . “I thought the whole idea of promising students that they would be able to get the classes needed in the semester needed was very im p re ssiv e ,” said Chad Redw ing, associate director for ASASU State Relations. Maasen added that students have already expressed a positive response and generally feel that “it’s about time”. But in light of the budget restraints and the potential cost of implementing such goals, some have questioned the feasibility of the plan. Maasen said that the proposals would undoubtedly have an impact on the budget, and committees will have to plan carefully for the benefits to be realized. “I think it never hurts to come out with good, solid concepts — and as a student, { would be willing to make sacrifices to see that visions like these are acco m p lish ed ,” Redwing said. ASU Vice President for Student Affairs Christine Wilkinson agreed. “I’m an optimist, and I think they are goals we should be striving for,” she said. W ilkinson said she is p articularly interested in the initiatives aimed at freshmen who routinely face difficult challenges that cause the drop-out rate to increase. Redw ing said he is hopeful that community leaders will also support Coor’s initiatives, which may have an impact on future endowments. It seems to me that the proposals made a 21 Speed Mountain Bike Water Bottle ■ ^ List price *349®* (regular size) when you bring in this ad *2** value one per person ¿o *Ot NOW *2 7 9 " fully assembled & lifetime warranty i---------— |" ■ ■ Bicycle Tune-up 12 Speed Mountain Bike ^ o1 Manufacturers list price *249 W HILE THEY LAST $219.95 ♦ I B S 99 fully assembled & lifetime warranty Adjust Gears, Brakes, Hubs, Bottom Bracket, Headset, Minor Wheel Truing, Complete Lubrication & Cleaning C A M P U S 1 Speed Cruisers > Regular *16995 0 V very positive im pact on the com m unity leaders (present at Coor’s speech),” Redwing said. “It is very important to them that this institution appeal to undergraduates for recruiting purposes and to also see an increase in the overall quality of the institution.” Wilkinson said that plans are underway to conduct staff meetings in an effort to gather input on how to implement the restructuring goals. Both M aasen and Redw ing said they expect student leaders to be active participants in framing the structure for implementing Coor’s initiatives. N O W U $ 1 4 .9 9 plus p arts 1 9 99 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 8 a .m -6 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. (R eg. $29.95) U Shaped Locks Reg. *29“ N O W $16 99 with $1000°° Guarantee With co upon - ex p ires 2/15/93 We will meet or beat any advertised price on items of comparable quality. 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992 N e w Tim es B e s t B ike S hop TEMPE BICYCLE ■ (Across the railroad track, west of Gentle Strength Co-Op) 1 i u. Mill Ave. 3 3 0 W. University • 966-6896 University Dr. ASU 267 E. Bell Rd. • 375-1515 (N orth Phoenix, 2 m iles east of 1-17) Comics Calvin State Press Tuesday, January 26, 1993 P age 10 and Hobbes fay Bill Watterson THE M R SID E By GARY LARSON IT WOULD SURE BE A BIG SURPRISE IF THE SCHOOL BOS SPOHTANEOUSLT EXPLODED AMD I DlDNf HAVE TO GOTO SCHOOL' Carlton fells for the old rubber-scalpel gag. By J o h n H o r n T h e A sso cia ted P ress LOS A N G ELES — Eddie M u rp h y 's Hollywood nickname is “Money.” But thèse days he’s sorting through a pile of problems, not riches. Murphy hawked his latest m ovie, The Distinguished Gentleman, on the syndicated television show Regis & Kathy Lee — a publicity ploy to which he didn’t have to resort in the '80s, when he starred in such blockbusters as Trading Places, Beverly Hills Cop and Coming to America. To boot, his guest spot Failed to help. W hen counting is com plete. The Distinguished Gentleman .probably will gross less than M urphy’s' 1989 cre a tiv e and commercial washout Harlem Nights, And now the 3 1-year-old actor/comedian finds his trademark vehicle on hold. In early January, Param ount P ictures suspended B everly H ills Cop III on the eve o f the sequel’s filming, citing worries over a rushed schedule and huge budget. Two of Murphy’s three films before The D istinguished Gentleman A nother 48 H ours and H arlem N ights — delivered undistinguished returns. Boomerang was a modest success. Some suggest Murphy’s descent hinges on his abandonm ent o f sassy jo k es and his popular, foul-mouthed rebel image. "What he’s doing in The Distinguished Gentleman) and Boomerang is to try to set IbeWdybill himself up as a romantic lead and matinee idol,” said Peter Rainer, a film reviewer for the Los Angeles Times and chairman of the National Society of Film Critics. “He’s sort of in a bind. Because what’s best about him as a performer is his early funny stuff. ... He’s trying to do it all, and it just gives a lie to everything.” R eginald H udlin, who directed Boomerang, said M urphy could prove the naysayers wrong, “Eddie is as funny as he ever was ... he’s a guy with an incredible amount of depth,” said Hudlin. J “I look forward to a second decade of Eddie Murphy,” C ertainly. M urphy’s first decade was if the 0U5 °fje/feiÿ \\o y p* S I relentlessly fruitful. He established himself early, when at age 15, Murphy showcased an A1 Green impersonation at a talent night at the Roosevelt Youth Center in New York. The Brooklyn native captured national attention in 1981 on NBC’s Saturday Night Live, making $750 a week in his first season.. By 1984, he was the show ’s top star, collecting $30,000 an appearance. His first feature film, 1982’s 48 HRS., cast him as a fast-talking con who helps capture a ruthless criminal and grossed $75.9 million. His talents were on better display in 1983’s Trading Places as a street hustler turned Wall Street insider. ASU Value Menu 10MCheese Pizza....... .............$ 2 .9 9 Your favorite toppings $.69each. Medium Cheese Pizza.. . ...... .$ 3 .9 9 Your favorite toppings $.99 each, jj& b Large Cheese P iz z a .............$ 4 .9 9 L'^ Your favorite toppings $1.11 eristy B read »..................... Zesty Tomato Sauce available on request. arden Fresh Salad»............ $ 1 .9 9 Cool, crisp lettuce, red cabbage, carrots, green peppers and cherry tomatoes plus ranch dressing. Icy Cold Fountain Cokes Medluml 6 oz...$.69 MTERRIFIC TUESDAY! § y j P I m ONLY $5.49! Large 32 oz...$.99> W ILD W EDNESDAY! ONLY $5.99! ForaMediumPepperoni Fora Medium Pepperoni Pizza and two Medium Pizza and eightTw isty , tm ydie t o r Classic Cokes. ^ B re a d s tic k s Specials Valid at this location only. 903 S. Rural Rd. Use your M arriott Maroon & Gold tom substitions available where applicable. Not valid with any olhar coupons, offers or specials. Customer pays all sales tax where applicable. Um tod delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are never penalized for late deliveries. Card Here. (Special prices apply). Sports st^ xjpres ^ ^ ^ _ mmm ASU pitching corps preparing to take m ound Brock optimistic about starters, bullpen B y G reg S ex to n S ta te P ress For'the 1993 ASU baseball pitching and catching act, the drama depends on ... if. If Doug Newstrom can heal his troubled arm. If the rest of the eight- or nine-deep pitching squad can stay healthy and compete. And if sophomore catcher Todd Cady can come through, ASU coach Jim Brock says the Sun Devils will he “decent.” S till, Brock — who nailed down his 1,000th career victory while coaching ASU last year "isn’t one to heap unnecessary p raise. The 21-year coach is cool and Confident. To start this season, Brock has two new assistants. One for pitching and one for hitting. And so far Brock has liked what he has, seen. “P ll be honest,” he said. “We have made a lot o f changes. 1 have never felt that the way w e do it (Coach) is the only w ay o r the right w ay. ‘There (are) certain things that we do here at Arizona State, traditionally, that I feel We do as Well as anyone in the country. But also. there are a bunch of things that people do better.” What Brock does want is to improve on the 1992 Sun" Devils’ 32-24 overall record. While Brock did lose four starters, he returns the same number. He also has 11 lettermen returning. Newstrom, a pitcher hailing from Fairfax, Va., has been a question mark thus far in the 1993 season. He has a torn ligament just below his right elbow and is still in rehabilitation. His status is “wait and see,” Brock said. Brock said the prospect o f Newstrom returning “doesn’t look very good,” while Newstrom said he is confident he will play, For the time being, he is not slated to start pitching until the Six-Pac league starts up in mid-February. Other pitchers Brock will call on include lefty Kevin Rawitzer. The 5-foot-11 senior possess a sizzling fastball and is sure to add experience to the Sun Devil pitching crew. New pitching coach Bill Kinneberg said he is not going to retrain any of the pitching talent he has here at ASU. Rather, the former University o f W yoming coach said he is T urn t o P itches , page 13 . Darryl Webb/State Press Veteran tosser Doug Newstrom is still healing a troubled elbow and is on a “wait and see’ status. Coach Jim Brock has a deep bullpen, but doesn't have the experience he would prefer to have. The 13th-ranked Sun Devils begin play Thursday in Hawaii. B alanced A ttack Fifth-ranked women off to 2-0 start with strong routines By Sh a u n Rac h a u S tate P ress Darryl Webb/State Press Junior gymnast Chris Jantz does her routine on the balance beam. Jantz* early performances have helped the Sun Devils to a 2-0 record, and ASU is now ranked fifth in the country. With their strongest team in years, coach John Spini is eying another national championship. After establishing ASU among the elite in collegiate w om en’s, gym nastics by capturing four Pac-10 championships and never finishing worse than eleventh at the NCAA Championships, Sun Devil coach John Spini might have inherited his best team in 13 years. “This is a very strong team,” said Spini, who took over the squad in 1981 .“ Overall, we can be compared on paper as one of the three strongest teams we’ve ever had.” And the Sun Devils have had some very strong teams in the past, including a 1985 team that finished 20-2, won the Pac-10 cham pionship, finished second at the NCAA championships and produced four national champions. “What makes it so strong this year is the chemistry of everybody rooting for one goal,” Spini said. “1 really believe this is a group of girls that cares about the whole (team) instead of the individual.” This year’s Sun Devils are drawing comparisons to the 1985 squad, largely because of returning All-American Tina Brinkman and three of the top freshmen recruits in the nation in Jenny Ester, Katie Freeland and Jennifer McKenna. Also returning from last season are team co­ captains Debbi Bryan and Danna Lister, who is also an All-American threat in the all-around competition, i “I think the whole team is very strong,’’"Spini said. “My expectations are for everybody to work as hard as they can T urn t o G ym , page 12. M e n 's te n n is h o s ts h o m e o p e n e r Newcomers, sophomores will anchor Sun Devil squad B y S c o t t D avis S ta te P ress With a new look that includes speed and athleticism, the ASU men’s tènnis team opens its Season at 1:30 p.m. today at the W hitem an Tennis C enter w ith a m atch versus the University of Utah. Sun Devil coach Lou Belken said he feels very optimistic about this year’s squad but doesn’t know when the team will reach its full potential,; “I don’t know how good we can be,” Belken said- “We have some very talented people. It’s the fastest team we’ve ever had, and their athletic skills are very good.” ASU will sport a team with good class balance and will be directed by its veterans. “We expect everyone to carry the load,” Belken said. “Of course, we expect the most from the upperclassmen.” At the top of this list is senior Chris Gambino, a veteran of the squad for four years. Gambino went to the NCAAs in his freshman year but was slowed last year because of injuries suffered in a car accident. Another expected leader is senior speedster Bruce Haddad, a transfer from the University o f Florida. Haddad boasts lightning-quick moVeS and looks to make a significant impact with thè Sun Devils. “Haddad is one of the premier players in the country,” Belken said. “He’s ranked No. 17 (nationally) but is better than that.” Sophomores Eric Brunner and Peter Jeschke should also play key roles for ASU this year. Brunner had an excellent freshman season — becoming a major force down the stretch of the season — and will be looked upon to start where he left off this year. He suffered a slight hip injury in a preseason match, but Belken said he feels that Brunner will be ready for today’s match. “Brunner’s going to go out there add play,” Belken said, adding that “he’s hit balls but hasn’t played (a match) all week.” Jeschke struggled as a freshman last year but is matured and ready for a strong second campaign. A steady doubles player, Jeschke needs to improve on his singles play if he is to be a major contributor. Rounding out the squad are three freshmen and one walk- on.:, Paul Reber, a highly recruited freshman, was a Canadian national champion in high school and is expected to play an important role for the Sun Devils. Reber will be expected to contribute early in the ASU rotation. Consistency will be a must for ASU this year, as they face a schedule loaded with nationally ranked teams. Eighteen of T urn t o T ennis , m g e 12 . Senior Chris Gambino w ill be a m ajor swinger In coach Lbu B elken's lin eu p . The Sun D evils have a balanced m ix o f veterans and sophomores, and open play today versus the University of Utah at 1:30 at the Whiteman Tennis Center. So far, so g o o d fo r th e r u n a n d s h o o t W ith the season half-over for coach Bill F ri e d e r ' s ba s ke tb a II squad, a 8-5 record and a fifth place spot in the P a c -10 seems light years better than what was predicted by local media. W hile most conference, polls had the Sun Devils in the bottom three or dead last, ASU has rebounded from the adversity, rebounded from the injuries, and are playing exciting, entertaining basketball. With record-setting performances (both good and bad) on the court, ASU has taken a program filled with holes and plugged them with stops: Defensive stops, that is. D espite having a weak field goal percentage defense and a severe rebounding d isadvantage, the Sun D evils lead the conference in both steals and turnover margin. And with the tallest starter at 6-foot6. three-point shot records are in jeopardy as well. Here is the report card on the Sun Devils through half of the season. •Guards Junior transfer Marcell Capers has singlehandedly led ASU through times of turmoil to a winning record. In an offense that is wilder and crazier than a kindergarten classroom Without a teacher. Capers has fine-tuned his ringleader tactics and has established himself as one o f the top point guards in the conference. Already owning the best assist average in the Pac-10 at nearly eight per game. Capers leads the conference in three-pointers and is also third in steals, pickpocketing opponents 3 times per game. Guard Stevin Smith also is playing good basketball on both sides of the ball. Smith is third in the conference in scoring and second in steals. But. more importantly. Smith is lending the fire and-desire that the Sun Devils need to keep them, going. : Guards: A- V'":;-. •Forwards . Dwayne Fontana is simply playing the best basketball he has ever played. Plain and simple. You want to talk about a player who has turned their game around 180 degrees, Fontana is your man. After a rocky preseason, Fontana evidently has decided that he's just going to be the best player he can. and he's doing a good job. The ju n io r not only leads the conference in scoring, but is second in field goal percentage and fifth in rebounding. And bn a team that has very little sizé, the 6-foot-5 Sun Devil is getting most of his points inside among the trees. Fontana’s State P ress, Tuesday, January 26,1993 P a g e 12 game has matured immensely, and will be a key elem ent to ASU’s success down the stretch. Freshman Ron Riley, the only Sun Devil to start every,game, seems a little frustrated with his role on Frieder’s squad. Though young and still inexperienced, the most sought-after player out of Nevada last year needs to develop into a prime time player if the Sun Devils hope to get on the winning track. R iley’s lack o f experience sometimes forces him to make poor decisions and take bad shots, two things apparent in the loss to Arizona. Riley has the talent to be a major contributor to the squad, but needs to fine tunc his game. Forwards: Fontana (A-), Reily (C+) •Center Sure, we w ill go ahead and call the “warrior”, Lester Neal, a center. At 6rfoot-6, ,Neal is far from your average center, but sure is playing like one. While one would think that his size limits his rebounding capabilities, Neal is third in the conference in rebounds and sends a clear message to opposing centers he is a force to be reckoned with. Neal is a battler inside and takes on all comers with a vengeance, enabling ASU to launch the trey. Center: B • Bench Although Frieder doesn't rely on his bench too often, guard Tes Whitlock has provided steady play when called upon. After coming off the bench in both the Washington game and the A rizona game and im m ediately burying a three point shot, Whitlock still needs to work on his confidence. While center Robert Conlisk still needs to work on his inside game, he does come off the bench to provide steady play, though he manages to pick up more fouls than minutes in most cases. . Guard Wun Versher is another of Frieder’s th ree-point launchers, and m anages to connect oh some, although his shot selection needs work. Versher has been in competition with Riley for a starting spot for most of the season, and will have to make good decisions when called upon if he hopes to snare a bigtime role on the starting five. Bench: C+ W ith h alf a season to go, a shot at a postseason tourney is still very realistic. If the Sun Devils can post a .500 season, expect an NIT bid. But an NCAA bid will require much more, say a win over some (that’s plural) major conference opponents and probably at least a fourth place finish in the conference. And how about that fan support. Despite a trouble-ridden athletic department, fans have decided to come out and support the team, even though they started to leave during the UofA match-up when ASU was down by three with 59 seconds left. I PHOENIX, I GOT TWO WORDS FOR YOU T C B rf London taris Frankfurt $949* $149* $149* Amsterdam $949* $949* Bu m Madrid $949* Fares are each way based on a roendtrip purchase. Restrictions applyand fares maychangewith­ out notice Seats may belim ited so book now. : Council Travel DENIS LEARY Located a t Forest and U niversity, d tre e tty across from A.S.U .I Sunday, February 14, Gam m age 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 Tickets available at the Gammage Box Office and alfDillard's Outlets To Charge Call 678-2222 Produced by EVENINGSTARIn Association With Full Circle Management, ASASU/ASU Public Events C o n t in u e d from page 11. in every workout, every meet and every time (perform) by hationals, or by Pac-IO’s and regionals, but we are working up to that, and i they walk out (to perform).” The fifth-ranked Sun Devils <2-0) have ; will probably (perform them) in about two or j gotten off to a good start this season with three meets.” But Spini said in order for the Sun Devils I wins over Cal and Utah State because of the abundance of team depth. The Sun Devils to do wel^fhrbughout the season, the team 1 scored over 190 points in both victories, and needs support from home crow ds at the J i Brinkm an captured the all-around University Activity Center There was an estimated crowd of 5,000 at ; competition against Utah State. “I am really pleased with the skill level A SU ’s season opener ag ain st Cal, and j that we are using and the way they are members of the women’s team said it helped. ] “It gets you excited and pumps you up,” j competing,” Spini said. “I think we are about Bryan said. “There was definitely a difference | where we should be at this time.” All that the Sun Devils are thinking about between (Utah State’s crowd) and our first j is winning the national championship, and home meet.” Lister said the Sun Devils encountered less i Spini said they can win it. “I think everyone wants it bad,” Bryan hospitality at Utah State. “It was hard fo r us to get m otivated, j said. “We’ve been working hard in (practice) because the crow d was scream ing and j and I think we deserve it.” Bryan is hoping that the team’s hard work yelling,” Lister said. Spini said having the hom e-team in practice will pay off, because the Sun D evils w ill have to be m entally and advantage will always be a benefit. “W ith subjective judging, we need a physically stfong to win the national crowd,” Spini said. “If (the students) can get championship. “We are still not going full-difficulty yet behind us, it is going to make the difference (in routines),” Bryan said. “There are some in our score and it is going to make a t skills that each one of us would like to difference i’n our season.” ' Tennis ____ C ontinued from page 11. its 21 matches will be against teams ranked in the Top 30. Although the Sun Devils may encounter some losses, Belken feels this schedule will be advantageous. “OUr win-loss record is irrelevant,” Belken said. “It’s who your wins are (against) that count. NCAAs are our No. 1 goal, and that’s why we schedule that way.” Utah comes into Tempe as an unranked team who has upset the Sun Devils in the past. ASU beat the Utes last year 7-2, but Belken knows not to underestimate the Sun Devils’ opponents. “They always make me nervous for our opening match,” Belken said. “We’re very concerned about them.” •Women’s tennis notes: The ASU women’s tennis team returned from the Pac-10 indoor tournament in Seattle with excellent results. The Sun Devils finished the tournament with two winners and three runners-up. ■ Kori Davidson, ASU’s top singles player, started out slowly, suffering an early first round defeat in the No. 1 flight bracket. She rebounded strongly, winning her next four matches, which put her into the finals. She went on to defeat UCLA’s Paige Yaroshuk 6- j, 3, 6-2, giving her the consolation cham. pionship. Joellc Schad and Pam Cioffi, teaming together for the first time in doubles, captured the first flight championship. They defeated Arizona's No. 1 squad of Alex Creek and T Michelle Oldham 4-6,7-6,7-5. : ' Cioffi also played strongly in the No. 3 flight singles. She took a sim ilar road to D avidson, losing her first match before putting her game together. She won her next ' two matches, which gave her a berth into the \ consolation finals. She was defeated by j California’s Valerie Poulos, 6-7,6-4,6-0. Budw eiser presents U J . WORLD CUP TEAM Sun Devil Stadium-Tempe,AZ Saturday, January 3 0 ,1 9 9 3 1:00 PM Kickoff GAMEDAYTICKETPRICES: $35, $30, $25, $20, $16, $12 rE u ro p e r for Sp ring B re ak 9ÔKJV G y m _______ 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 C a ll fo r a F R E E S tu d e n t T ravels M a g a z in e ! BEST SEATS and DISCOUNTS CALL602-820-2222 TICKETS ALSO AT DILLARDS '( AND ASU BOX OFFICE [ CHARGE BY PHONE 678-2222 ' C h an n el ThePhoenixGazette Creating a Bright Future W iley National Bank Solutions. Not Problems. ® l F U J IF IL M ttw im â AmericanAirlines* Som ething special in the air* TNI ROADTO l U M É a te r a lttn ì JV C ¡ fja ra g s Sprint. N ltjiM IIIHHlM I |lllb25/nit'»nth. 924-‘-9l30. Blaine. PICK YOUR OWN SPECIAL!!! - v : 3 to choose from! 1-2-3 Bedrooms Available . ; Heat, air conditioning, . private park, covered parkins ~located close to your .. apartment Pool, laundry . . facilities, convenient shopping 1 and.quietstreet. V1UAS APARTMENTS 1718 S Jen Tilly Lane (Broadway/Rural) . Tem pe, 968-8945 ; LOS PRADOS townhome for rent, 2 bedroom , 2-1/2 bath, w asher/dryer. Pool view: $600/month. Summer dis-: ¿Hint. 784-2571. '~*v ■Q-; LUXÜRY CONDO, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, w asher, dryer, fireplace, m icrowave, Univefsity/Price. $600. Neighborhood , Realty rtth, 1/3 utilities. Female pre­ ferred 897-4 659. Cable LARGEST 2 bdrm, 2 bath ENJOY THE QUIET! 1/2 Block from Campus B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m . 1 bath: 2 b e d ro o m . 2 b ath a p a r t ­ m e n t s . A ll b il l s p a id . C a b le TV, h e a te d pool and s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . F rie n d ly , courteous m anagem ent. S t o p by to d a y! T e rra c e R o ad A p a rtm e n ts 9 5 0 S. T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 pum p, battery, starter, and interior, pow er brakes, stee rin g , $4,100. 350-9736. GRADUATE STUDENT looking for roommate to share: cóndo, 5 minutes from campus. Please call 967-4476. R O O M M A TE(S) N EED ED : 3 bed­ room, 2 bath house at Southern/M cClintock in Tempe. $305 includes utili­ ties'. Female preferred. 345-8206. SERIOUS STUDENT to,share 3 bed­ room. 2 bath home. 3 miles from ASU. $225/month plus I/3 utilities. Call Sheri 894-1760. RO O M S FOR RENT G O O D LO C A LE. C o n tem p o rary home. Amenities include*, pool, cable, satellite, washer/dryer, fireplace. $275 plus utilities. 820-2875. ONE ROOM for rent in four bedroom, two bath house. With washer, dryer. $ 150 per month plus utilities. BUY IT, tell it. find it. sell it - only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731. QUADRANGLES O F VILLAGE 968-8118 BUS 301 M anagerial Communication, book and reading books for sale $60 to­ tal. Call 9 6 2 - 4 5 0 2 L is ^ ROAD RACING bikes. 58cm ParkPree $800. 56Cm Diamond Back $375. Call Doug, 9 2 1-2618.; v : NO DOWN-, take over mortgage. $700 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. A ir conditioning, dishw asher, w ash­ er/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065 or 9674908. V SPOK E EASY bicycles- good used bikes; tune-ups 12.95.^ 350-9320, 414 South Mill, above Spagetti Company. TRAVEL PAPAGO PARK I FREE TRIP 2 bedroom, partly furnished!, very light. $69.000. Please call Reggie, RE/MAX, > PAPAGO PARK Village I, 2 bedroom, vaulted ceiling, tw o pools, new ap­ p lia n c es, m ountain view , $72,500. Greg 966-0085. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2 TABLE top drawing boards, adjust­ able cross bars with feet. One 21 "x26", $20; one 24" x36', $3Q. 941-5381. . Spring Break packages, Mexico^Hawaii USA. Call Landmark Travel, 800-2GO- TRAVEL ;v’; Q . " v''i‘ > TWO ROUND trip tickets to Orlando, Florida, plus one week in hotel. $600 James 838-1858. VISIT SIX Caribbean countries during 1993 first sum m er session, earn 1-6 ASU credits. Department o f Recreation M anagem ent and T ou rism . C all 965-4630 for information packet. DELUXE TYPEWRITERS- two mem­ ory, two regular: Hermes, Panasonic, Remington Rand, IBM Quietwriten By ownc^ 277r8388, RECYCLE FOR $$$ Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) or get trade credit towards the p urchase o f an y th in g in the store. Choose from 3 floors of new and used books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead for buying hours. Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue. 966-0203. FURNITURE FANTASY FUTONS F Xaaaaaaaaa N eed outg o in g , e n th u sia stic per* sonnel w ith positive w ork a ttitude. Starting $6/hour plus commissions. 39pm Monday- Friday. 966-5765. EX PER IEN C ED G Y M N A ST IC In ­ structor needed parttime 10-15 hourly* 40th Street / Indian School. Call Carrie 957-0046,946-7666. $$$$$ A T T E N tld N A £iJ studentM! Earn great thoney w hile^epresenting your, schoob ; Join the ASU Telefund and earn valuable sales and public rela­ tions skills while working With other students in a fun environment. Call for info. 965-6754. ARTIST WANTED Persons with good drawing ability, ex­ perience in watermedia painting, oils, or intaglio printing skills wanted for posi­ tions in growing art production compa­ ny. Excellent pay potential, full-time: 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, Monday-Friday lOammoon. BE ON T V. Many needed for com ­ mercials. Hiring all, ages. Casting in­ formation: 615-779-7111 extension T' 1465.; BE YOUR own boss selling self-defense products. Must be sales and money mo­ tivated. Call Marc,451-0602. CARE PROVIDERS Work with ,persons with disabilities as tutor assistant or personal care attend­ ant. A ssisi fam ilies w ith respite or housekeeping. Flexible hours/flexible locations. Will train. Connie, Creative Networks, 494-1234. CRUISE SHIP/RESORTS/ALASKA jobs! $1200-$5000 month! Summer! Career! Guide, cassette, news service! (916)9222221 extension 3. PRICES FOR STA Y -N O T PER NICHT! SOUTHPADRE ISLAND 5 a n a 7 NICHTS DAYTONA BUCH 5 A N D t NIGHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH 5 A N D 1 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT 2. S A N D 7 NIGHTS MUSTANG ISLAND /' POET ARANSAS 5 A N D 7 NIGHTS HILTONHEAD ISLAND 5 A N D 7 NIGHTS SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, e n tertain m en t cen ter, d re sse r. 3527249; HELP WANTEDGENERAL COLLEGE STUDENTS and teachers! 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 . sala ry , jo b ex p erie n ce , plus; room/board. Write YMCA Camp, P.O. Box 111 I , Tucson, Arizona 85702 or c a ll!-602-884-0987. NEW O F F IC E .sized re frig erato r, I cubic foot, with freezer and door storage, 28 " high, $95. 780-0369. Q POUTLAUDERDALE S AND 7 NIGHTS C R U ISE SH IPS now h irin g - earn $20b0+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, summer and career employment avail­ able. No experience necessary. For em­ ploym ent program c all l-(206)-634r 0468, extension C 5918; FUN & M ONEY OpportunityExists in this area for inteI-L iigent, motivated people who can earn., substantial money while sharing neun multi-million dollar marketing concept. Full time, part time, 952-0958. GREAT OPPORTUNITY- innovativecompany needs several motivated in d i-: viduals for; easy, brainless work. M ake, $6.50+ per hour if you perform. Pro- j féssional appearance, reliable transpor-1 tation required. Very flexible hours, ] Call 952-9500, 8am-5pm for appoint­ ment. — —— -------—• ;' : • ' NEED A JO B ? W e need 5 -1 0 people fo r p art-tim e work from 4-8pm . W e sell tools ná-j tionwide and we'll pay you $7/hour tot start. No Weekends and no experience 1 necessary. Call Jim, 820-8408. PART TIMÉ help wanted. National re­ tail firrh has, 17 openings. Starting pay is $8.20; Flexible hours. Scholarships awarded. No experience required. 968-j 1840. ! PART TIME, easy job, talking on the phones, Monday through Thursday, 69pm, $5 per hour, 8944)531. ^ POOL ATTENDANTS for prestigiou<| Phoenix resort. Must becoutgoing, re­ sponsible, have neaf appearance and love the sun. Full arid part-time avail­ able. For interview call 805-239-3892.; ' PRODUCT PROMOTION part-time in­ troducing new products, w eekends/ evenings. Must be 21, wear size 6/8. In­ terview, 230r 1084, Nancy. RECEPTIONIST: HARKINS Theatres Corporate Office, Monday through Fri­ day, 9am-1pm. $5.50/hour. 955-2233, ask for Jere. SW ENSEN'S TEMPE has immediate openings for servers, days and n ights. available, no experience necessary. A pply M onday-F riday, 4-5pm , Price/Baseltne. DOORMAN/ BOUNCER apply, 6 East Lounge, 7th Street, Tem pe, January 28th from 1 1-2pm. 966-2 111. US TRACERS is currently seeking mo­ tivated students in Tempe area for full tim e /p a rt tim e indeperident w ork. (800)886-6919. FULL TIME warehouse help, part-time weekend help. Local manufacturer. 9680076. \ . ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU WesLMCCand SCC is through State PressCiassifiedsLCall % 5-673l. VAIL / BEAVER CREEK S AND ON ALL QUALITIES 7 NIGHTS 12th Annual SOFAS «LOUNGES CHAIRS & OTTOMANS COVERS «MATTRESSES TABLES «ETC. STUDENT DISCOUNTS FR EED EU V ER Y I TOU R S INFORMATION i RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 450 E. Southern Ave„ Mesa (NE Com er of Southern & Mesa D r.) G REAT SU M M E R O P P O R T U N IT Y LISI. COMPUTERS MAC POWERBOOK 100 4/40 with ex­ ternal floppy drive. $ 1200/offer. 9683386 evenings, William or Jean. TICKETS KEITH RICHARDS concert. January 28th. 1 pair tickets. 5th row, $55 each. 966-5391. 1982 BUICK Regal, great air condi­ tioning. reliable clean, AM/PM cassette, white coupe $2250/ofler. 784-9436. 1992 JEEP W rangler 2.4L. soft top. U K miles, alloy wheels, black, stereo, trunk extras. 4434388 Jewish co-ed residential camp seeks counselors and specialists. Capital Camps, located in the beautiful Catoctin Mountains, one ho u r From W ashington, D.C., offers tennis, water sports, nature, arts, video, gymnastics, radio, drama, photography, etc. If you are interested in the chal­ lenges and excitement o f working with campers; in grades 3-10, we want you on o u r team . G o o d salaries, g reat fun! Our director will be on campus on February 9. F o r in ore inform ation and an ap p oin tm en t, call 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 9 -7 8 5 2 :-j. IN T E R N SH IP: A TTEN TIO N alj,i majors- 12 Week marketing, manage-} ment internship. Earn 3 college credits, ■ $5700. Call 894-5283. low prices AUTOMOBILES MMu BICYCLES NICE 2 bedroom tow nhouse, 1 mile from ASU. all appliances, no down pay­ ment, must qualify to take over loan. ■482-9558. • XT- TURBO 64,000.30 megabyte harddrive, 5 4 /4 , 3-1/2 drives, built in mo­ dem, amber monitor, printer, panasonic k x -p l0 8 0 i. F o r in fo rm a tio n call 892-9446. APARTMENTS '86 ELITE 150, low mileage, excellent student transportation, tags expire 8-91, $900/offer. 957 0960. NEAR MCC BOOKS FEMALE ROOMMATES to share nice furnished 4 bedroom house with two students, w asher, dryer, pool, $205. Pager450-6967 y ’ \ ,7 . V ' MOTORCYCLES Large 3 bedroom tow nhom e, master down, 2 bathrooms. $4000 down as­ sumable, no qualifying. $550/month. Desperate seller. Please call Peggie, RE/MAX, 838-7772. ; 838~7772 HELP WANTEDGENERAL B L A Z E R , 1 9 7 6 K 5 4 x 4 . n e w m o to r , o il TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE FEMALE ROOMMATE, clean, nonsmoker. Washer, dryer, swimming pool, fu rn ish e d . W alk to sch o o l. $240. 966^-2360, leave message. M ASTER B ED R O O M , 2 bedroom house. Aliña Schopl/Elliot, $220, 1/2 utilities, w asher/dryer. Nonsm oker; ; ; 899-3704. 9 6 6 -8 7 0 4 P R I V A T E ROOM , b a t h i n ’ b e a u t i f u l new home. Pools, spas, tennis courts, .and amenities. $3(X)/month, 1/3 utili­ ties. No smoking. 759-8404. SKIS FOR sale- Pre 2000, 190cm with bag, poles. $220/ offer. Also, size 9 mens Nordica 955 boots. $65/ offer. All equipment 3 years old. Mike 827-8161. M ALÉ/FEM ALE ROOMM ATE want­ ed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ment. $220/month. Quadrangles. 9290 3 3 1 q 9 1 0 E. L e m o n # 2 AUTOMOBILES FEM ALÉ NON smoker. Laguna Poi nt, 2 bedroóm , 2 bath, very nice, many amenities. Pnce/Ápache, $250/half util­ ities: Theresa 921-3977- FEMALE SHARE large 2 bedroom, 2 ’ bath: Pool, Jacuzzi, etc. Rural/Apache. $237/month. 437-1048. 968-3504. Available RO O M S FOR RENT Resolution 1993: 1. Pay off holiday bill« 2. Fay for tuition & book« J. Start savin) far Sprin9 Break! ■4. Aee«mplith I, 2, and 3 with a Jab at DialAmeriea Marketing Start your year off right by earning $8-$ 12 an hour, or more, with a flexible part-time job at DialAmeriea! •Flexible scheduling-Early a.m., mid-mom* ing, afternoon, evening, and weekend shifts available •5-10 minute walk from ASU •Stable year-round employment opportunities •Weekly paychecks •Paid training •Nice, automated offices W e w a n t y o u to w o r k f o r us s o w e w o r k h a rd f o r y o u ! DIALAMERICA MARKETING. INC. JVM, For a confidential interview, please call 894-0264 i 100 E. University Dr., Suite i l l (Near Rural & University) PERSONALS HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL VETERINARY TECHNICIAN experi­ ence for animal hospital in Chandler. Send introductory letter and resume to: O ffice M anager, 7 W est Knox Road, Chandler, Arizona 85224. NEED DEPENDABLE part-time front and back office Help for doctor in Scot­ tsdale. Must be able to type. Apply at 4020 North Scottsdale Road, Suite 108. W A NTED : O C EA N SID E Ice Arena needs part-timer. Apply in person 1-2793 between l2-5pm. 1520 N. McClintock. W O R K B Y PO O L Do homework, relax, and get paid for it! Towel person. Tuesday-Friday 35pm and Saturday 9-5pm. Call Tawyna 423-5723, Tuesday only. Hiring soon. C A N YOU M ANAGE O N A N EXTRA $2,500? Practical experience for B u s i n e s s / M a r k e t in g Majors: Manage credit card . promotions on campus for a N ational Marketing Firm. Hours flexible. Earn up to $2,500/tern. CALL 1-800-950-8472, Ext. 17 PART-TIME CLERICAL aide needed for busy pediatric office, am only, entry le v e l, 4855 East T hom as. C all 840-0688. RECEPTIONIST FOR small business part time to full time, light typing and c o m p u te r, 32nd S tree t/U d iv e rsity . 961-1707 Notetakers Wanted All graduate students eligi­ ble. Undergraduate upper­ classmen with a 3.3 GPA or above eligib le. All und er­ graduates with a 3.3 GPA or belter registered in a class with an enrollm ent larg er than 100 are eligible to be notetàker for that course. Up $399 CABO San Lucas $399. If you want to party with «students from ASU, UofA, NAU and UNLV on the beaches of Cabo you'll get your reservation in im mediately. This trip is selling out fast! For info and reservations contact •your house rep or call Dan at College Tours 271-4896 or 829-1319 1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. After Hours Flowers, 894-3419. A ccepting a p p lic atio n s fo r e vening cocktail and lunch food servers. Con­ cern with appearance, reliability and personality are important. Will train. F le x ib le h o u rs, p a rt-tim e. Fun a t­ mosphere, fast pace. Apply in person M onday-Friday 2-5pm, 5101 N. 44th Street* Phoenix. PETE'S 19 Tee Restaurant at Rolling Hills Golf Course, 1405 North Mill, ac­ cepting applications for part time day positions: cashiers, waitress and bever­ age cart. Apply in person. Has immediate openings for wait staff and cooks. Apply in person 1375 West Elliot. _ STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses, dinner bussers., Apply in person Mòndày-Friday, 1(tom to 3pm, 5001 East W ashington, cross street 48th Street 273-7378. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ~ MAKE 100's In your spare time. The most profitable business opportunity. Designed espe­ cially for college students. For further information call: 1-800-769-9392. RESTAURANTS/ BARS PI KAPPA Alpha welcomes the men of ASU to Spring Rush *93. Any questions Call Brad, 921-0156ó r Mike, 784-0628. RUSH PIKE - ; ;y " •' ' v; RUSHEES-CAS1NO NIGHT and Italian dinner tonight at the KX house. Every­ one welcome: For information call Hal 9662745. , TODD Z '- Weil? ASST. M GR. For Tem po record store. Music knowl­ edge helpful; Strong retail background a must. 20-30 hours/week, flexible. Pager : # 852-83T3v . - , / ~ :;'v ALPHA'S? BETA'S? GAM M A'S? BUSIN ESS AN D/OR communications majors needed!' Ideal opportunity for right individual to^oin 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! Call 9 2 1-7755 l4pm, What to do? Why ask why? R ush D e lta U . 9 6 6 -8 3 5 9 DISTRIBUTORS: FANTASTIC new product. Patent. Every student wants this product- Extremely profitable, Free demonstration- free samples. 494-12 5 1. ROCKY P O IN T O R D E R C LER K S 12 people needed for inside order sales department. Am-Pm shifts. Tempe. Jay 968 5232 Chandler Mike 899-6987. TUTORS TYPIN G /W O R D PROCESSING FRENCH TUTOR all levels 101 - 312. Learn fre rich from non. snobby people! very reaso n ab le ra te s. C all B onnie 894-8786. TU TO RING /RESEA RCH O NE-TOO N E m ath o r e n g lish com p o sitio n $6/hour. Research help if you don't have time. Graduate student 945-1418. I-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W alkablé/A SU . R easonable rates. E x p erien ced . L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 966-5693 RATES RESUMES WITH RESULTS! 1 Page R esum e (all inclusive) $40 C areer Testing $20 The Write Resume B roadw ay/M ill f o r a p pointm ent call ; ggj 966-9211 ■ C H ILD C A R E ALL ’BOUT Childcare referral service now a ccep tin g a p p lic atio n s. C all 759-6330. , . 1 ■ . . : N EE D FEM A LE b a b y sitte r, nonsm oker, on-Cal I. M ust have ow n c a r/re fe re n c e s , C PR c e rtifie d . 963-4383, or leave message. THE LITTLE Gym is now accepting ap­ plications for part-time instructors, and child care positions. Applicants must be nurturing, love children, and work well with parents. Background in child de­ velopment or child care required; phys­ ical education, gymnastics, karate, or aerobics desired. High enefrgy, friendly; and physically fit. Positions could lead to full time career. Send resume to: The Little Gym. 7349 Via Paseo Del Sur, Suite 5 15-168, Scottsdale, 85258. ADO PTIO N ACCIDENTALLY PREGNANT Give your baby the best start in life. Local white attomey/nurse offer stable, loving hom e for healthy new born, M edical/legal expenses paid. Call Teddy or Doug, 1-800r551-1284. HAPPY DOWN -to-earth couple wish to share their lives with the child of their dreams. Financially secure, loving home. All allowable expenses paid. Confidential. Our attorney will prepare all legal documents. Please call collect, Noel and Phip (8 18)346^3438. ■ LOVING COUPLE seeking adoption of infant. Will pay birth related expenses. Call collect 24 hours, 714-722-0616. OUR DREAM, to be parents. To share in joys and tears- To be a family. If you know o f a b irth m other looking for adoptive parents, please call us a t 8404997- Name- g j| • ((nust show ID) Frances Drake — For Tuesday, January 26, 1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Intuitive promptings bring you success in business today. Some; are happily engaged now in an a rtistic project. Romance makes the evening hours spe­ cial. . TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You will have a sudden urge to visit with friends now. Social life should be wonderful with romantic introductions likely. Togetherness is tonight's happy , theme. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Your charm and personality win the support o f higher-ups today. A business project is brought to a successful con­ clusion. The financial picture brightens for you now. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You are delighted by a partner’s sug­ gestion. Couples make plans for a vaca­ tion. Cooperative ventures are favored today. The evening accents recreational interestsled 5*■>.(July 23 to Aug. 22) You gain a fresh perspective towards a business matter today. Use originality to get ahead now. investment interests are favored. Enjoy home life tonight: VIRGO 7 -(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Romance is thrilling now. You will enjoy an outing to someplace new and special together. Couples grow closer today. Singles may opt for romantic commitment, LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Today favors home improvements and d o -it-y o u rself projects. A rom antic introduction could come through the job. Happiness comes through accom- plishment. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may be fascin ated w ith a new hobby today. Children are a source o f delight now. Dating is highlighted and some may fäll in love. Tonight accents pleasure interests. SAGITTARIUS (NoV. 22 to Dec. 21) You will make an unexpected purchase now. Shop for home and family today. You c o u ld n 't have a better tim e for entertaining guests and the enjoyment of domestic pastimes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. i 9) You w ill feel creativ e and inspired today. New ideas are plentiful. Local travel may have romantic overtones. Others are responsive to what you have to say . AQUARIUS (Jan; 20 to Feb. 18) . You may find an unexpected value at a. garage sale now. A private talk bodes well for your financial interests. Career strivings meet with success today. PISCES (F eb,J9 to Mar. 20) „ You Will be sprucing up your persona} appearance in some way today. Others will compliment you on how you look. ’ Visits with friends and cultural pursuits are highlighted now. YOU BORN TODAY gravitate towards challenges and are universal in outlook. You will defy great odds to achieve your goals. You dislike taking orders and have an interest in public service. In business, your work is likely to reflect your ideals. You have philosophic and literary abilities. Birthdate of; Douglas M acA rthur, arm y o ffice r; Frank Costello, mobster; and Paul Newman, actor, €>1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. V State P ress Valentine Order Form ¥ _________________ _____ __ - Phone—___—---- — — C ity /S t/Z ip . Valentine Section will run Friday, February .12 Rates: 15 words or less $1.75 Deadline: February 9 at Noon Maii to the address below, or bring to the Basement of Matthews Center (Room 46H) FREE LOST/FOUNP LOST: "KITTY", since before rain near Rural/Spence. Brown/gray tabby with extra long "raccoon" tail. Message, 9301405. . Personals are $2 for Students ^ Tour Individual Horoscope 20# each additional word - No abbreviations, bolding or centering * Please write clearly ! * ONE WORD PER LINE Round TWpTransportation S t a te P ress C lassifieds Matthews Center Basement Call 965-6731 for information For 15 w ords: $3.90 per day, 1-4 days, $3.70 per day, 5-9 days $3.45 per day, 10+ days 200, each additional word C R E A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, fax, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. FUNDRAISING The Driving FOUND: OAKLEY Sunglasses in the Language & Literature Building Mon­ day, January 25. Please describe. Becky, 967-6351 ” Personalized high quality done on Mac­ intosh and laser printér. Call 491-8160. J Address - The Rose C om pany APA/M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jes$ie, 945-5744. ASU GRADUATE wiîl profesçionally type term papers, assignments, and take home exams. Good prices. Fast tumaround. Theresa, 924-1976. KIM AND Jack. Already got another date for my Colorado ski vacation at Purgatory-Durango. 800^525-^892 for your own discount packages and tickets chumps! Jill. MAZATLAN- CABO San Lucas. At­ tention ASU spring breakers. In 5 0 days spring Wreak begins and if you want to party with College Tours and thousands o f 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. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING EUROPEAN FASHION design by U n a at very reasonable prices, special occa­ sions, chesses, and alteration. 493-0770. $15/25 RESUM ES FRATERNITY RUSH: info call Rob 491-7665 or Drew 784-9209. HELP WANTEDSALES DID YOU KNOW — SPORTS ft RECREATION ERIC & SHANNON Hey guys! How's it hanging? Roxy Was been dying to see you guys. Eric, sorry I was so out of it the other night- just couldn't stop puking! Call sometimewe'll beat on the ol' foot-monster. RUSH TKE- we’re building a reputa­ tion, not resting on one. For more in­ formation, Dan 929-0767. 921-0968 that you can use Visa. MasterCard or American Express to place your classified? Don't delay ~ call 965-6731 today for rates and information! O r come to die basement o f Matthews Center. ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing, Student dis­ counts. C all fo r « lo re inform ation. 969-6954. D ÈLTA GAMM A has set sail fo r a great semester! 2745 Inside Campus Corner at College/University 921-8855 SPRING RUSHEES! Lambda Chi Alpha is going to Fiddlestix Amusement Park tonight. Be at the house before 6prh. Need a ride? Call Rob, 784-8967. See you there! A TT EN TIO N MY g irl room m ates: Let's blow -off classes and go skiing. Love y». Den D. RUSH K Z -the most wanted men in the country! For more info call Hal 966- C la s s Q u o te s Toes. Thus., 10a.m .-6p.m . SERVICES CORK ’N CLEAVER to $12.50/lecture. M o tiv ate d , responsible, well groom ed individuals heeded for part time rose sales in some o f th e Valley's finest resorts, restaurants and night clubs. Call to schedule first interview: PERSONALS HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE RED ROBIN TEMPE R e w a w j» A w M tant« i n B io te c h n o lo g y An exciting new biotechnology company in O ro Valley, the. Selectide C orporation, is -looking for energetic, motivated laboratory personnel to fill several key positions in the departments of Molecular Pharmacology and Biockemistiy. C andidate with at least 2 years o f laboratory experience, and a BS, MS or PhD in biology Or chemistry will be consid­ ered. Preference will be given to those with experience in rrceptor/ligand interactions and •in rec o m b in a n t technology - especially' expression o f proteins in eukaryotic systems. Please send a CV and list o f three personal references to: Stephen Felder, PhD D irector o f M olecular Pharmacology Selectide Corporation .1580 E. H anley Blvd. Tucson, AZ 85737 FAX: (602) 575-8283 P a g e 15 Tuesday, January 26,1993 S t a t e P r e ss □ C ash □ C heck (include d river's license # ) Q V isa/M asterC ard/A m erican E xpress ($6 m in) Name on C ard. Card No. Exp. date .... ■■■—■ Start vour ad here: *149 Ti P S P W i Or - 15 words - $1.75 16 words - $1.95 PERSONALS 17 words - $2‘.15 IX words r $2.35 (9 words* $2.55 23 words - $3.35 ÄA GREEK Week Talent Show Reps! Meeting January 27th at Sunny's Pizza - Èaat. ■ \ I I Maijing address: State Press Classifieds, AS¿J, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 25 words-$3.75 T iio c ria u la m ía n .' State P ress 1Q Q /Í HAIRCUTS MEN & WOMEN (NEW CLIENTS) NAILS FULL SET SCULPS OR TIPS SPECI AL O FFERGOOD THROUGH FEB. 13, 1993 $17.00 l l u r -1 1 Start y o u r love's V alentine w eek en d w ith a m essage in th e a n n u al S ta te Press V alentine Section! Only $1.75 for 15 words (20c for each additional word) (Find a handy order form in the classified section!) State Press Classifieds Matthews Center BaserQent (Room 46H) Prize$ for Most Romantic Most Humorous & Most Original from: fZa HAIR STUDIO H B 903 S. Rural Rd., Tempe 967-2360 IKS80 A dd an art-a-m a-bob or o n ly $3 ■t j EZj EH Dd580 13" C o lo r B U N D L E $ 1889.00 BaSSO SSSS3S ndSffiOS F or m ore inform ation visit the ASU Bookstore M onday - Friday betw een 9:30 - 3:30 or ca ll 829-7993 •A ll S ^ in ftF lin , Bundle* indwde Microsoft W ord 5.1 rod A p p li Extended Keybroid Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. st Place an ad this size for only $7!