ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY «Copyright, State Press, 1993 Tempe, Arizona An Independent Morning Daily V oi. 77 No. 8 NAU’s Hughes considering other schools One step at a time Budget cuts distress President By J udd T. W illiams State P ress NAU President Eugene M. Hughes is considering leaving his post for an identical position at Wichita State University due to proposed slashes in state funding for the school. Hughes, who is now one of three finalists for the WSU job, was also a finalist for the Boise State University president’s post last year, but withdrew from the selection process. “When I withdrew from consideration at Boise, I was anticipating that the financing of higher education would im prove or at least stay the sam e,” Hughes told the Arizona Daily Sun on Monday. “But the recommendation by the JLBC. (Joint L egislative Budget Committee) would devastate NAU.” Hughes, \yho has been NAU presi- HUGHES dent for 12 years, was unavailable for comment Tuesday. The State Legislature’s budget proposal, released on Jan. 14, recommended cutting next year’s funding for NAU by $2 million, and midyear budget “revertments” are likely to be announced soon for thé current fiscal year. The budget proposed by Gov, Fife Symington is equally D a riy l W ebb/State Press Eleven-month-old Kimberly W alker uses all Of her lim bs to climb the stairs outside of the Education le c tu re Hall. Kimberly, who can walk, was playing while her sister was taking piano lessons. T urn to NAU,'pace 6. President Coor says he w ill recommend tuition hike Rate boost to accomplish initiatives, absorb cuts By T ammy M esa-Sierra State P ress ASU President Lattie Coor said Tuesday that he will recommend the largest tuition hike in ASU’s history — a figure that could reach $200 for in-state students — to accom­ plish his proposed undergraduate initiatives and absorb proposed budget cuts. “I want everyone on campus to know that these are the figures we are talking about,” Coor said. “My own personal view is that when planning these figures, we need to be attentive to the needs of the undergraduate program.” Coor said it is difficult to predict specific increases because lawmakers have just begun th e ir budget process, but a $100-$20U increase for the is 1993-94 school year is the range being discussed by administrators and student leaders. Coor said he is not yet sure how much of a tuition raise he will recommend for out-ofstate students. A $200 hike for in-state students would be the largest ASU has seen, $54 more than the $146 increase approved by the Arizona Board of Regents in 1986. Coor stressed that the figures he mentioned are only estimations. The regents will set tuition at their April meeting. Student leaders, meanwhile, are bracing for a hike, but question Coor’s guarantee that the additional fees will be used solely for improving undergraduate education and not for absorbing cuts in state allocations. ASASU President Scott Maasen said he supports an increase only if the hike will help the University. “I’m always leery of an increase, but it seems like decoupling will pass, and that would allow the University to spend the extra revenues within,” Maasen said. “My bottom line feeling is I don’t like paying more if I’m getting less.” In the meantime, numerous meetings have been scheduled to discuss tuition options before student leaders make any recommenda­ tions, he added. Coor said his undergraduate initiatives are still in the planning stages, so it is not known what their total cost will be. In his State of the University address last week, Coor outlined several goals aimed at refining undergraduate education at ASU, including a 50-percent increase in the under­ graduate graduation rates and a guarantee that freshmen students get at least four classes taught by senior faculty members. But even the estimated tuition hike would not be sufficient to accommodate the loss in University funds if.the budget proposals made by the Joint Legislative Budget Committee and Gov. Fife Symington are passed, said Alan Carroll, director of University Fiscal Planning and Analysis. “We are going to have to make budget cuts ... to accomplish some of these initiatives if Turn to TUrnoN, page 6. Committees postpone proposal discussion ASASU groups to consider changes in new constitution By M ark M. M acias State P ress A joint committee of the Associated Students of ASU on Tuesday voted to postpone discussions concerning the Sunday Evening Society’ s proposed new ASASU constitution because of minor changes in the document. The U niversity A ffairs and G overnm ent O perations Committees intended to develop a joint report over the propos­ al, but 30 minutes into the meeting, members decided to end discussion and reconvene Thursday. ASASU senators said they were confused about what ver­ sion of the constitution to debate because minor changes had been made to the document by the student government reform INSIDE STA TE PR ESS Campus News An AIDS-vietim support group marched on the State Capitol yes­ terday to protest a lack of AIDS education. • Page 2 group. Campus Affairs Vice President Skip Schrader suggested the meeting be delayed until “we are more prepared, and after we’ve had a chance to look at this document.” Although the Senate does not expect to vote on the propos­ al, some senators wanted to study the plan to determine whether portions of it could be adopted into ASASU’s current constitution without a special election. The new constitution’s major changes include a more pow­ erful presidency and a Senate “assembly” that distributes rep­ resentatives according to college population rather than the current structure, which gives each college two senators. Members of the Sunday Evening Society, a group of selfproclaimed student government outsiders, say they expect to have gathered enough signatures by Friday to force a special election on the matter this spring. The group needs to collect more than 2,000 signatures for that to happen. T urn to ASASU, page 6. S uzanrw K yo r/S tate Today’s Weather: Sunny with high clouds. High 75. Low 50. World/Nation Bill Clinton continued to receive staunch opposi­ tion from many congres­ sional leaders over his plans to lift the mili­ tary's ban on homosexu­ als. Page 3 Press Skip Schrader, rig ht, sheilds his face from photographers « while m p be and Kate Lawrence listen to a proposal fo r a new ISASU constitution. ASA! Sports Oregon St. center and All-America candidate Scott Haskin will lead the Beavers against ASU tomorrow night. Page 11 Classifieds......... . ...........13 C om ics.................... ...........10 Crossword............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 ..............4 O pinion..... ............... 11 S ports............. W orld/Nation.......... .............3 P age 2 State P ress Wednesday, January 27t 1993 Candlelight vigil to protest axing o f AIDS education New bill in Legislature would nullify essential AIDS prevention teaching By C hris D riscoll State P ress An A ID S-victim support co alitio n , angered by a bill in the State Legislature that says it w ould do away w ith m andatory A ID S/H IV education in A rizona public schools, is planning a protest candlelight vigil at the State Capitol in Phoenix tonight. The vigil will convene at 7:30 p.m. in the courtyard of the Capitol building, 1700 W. Washington St„ said Tab Holquin, a member of the Maricopa County Community AIDS Partnership. Holquin also belongs to Act-Up A rizona, an outspoken group favoring increased AIDS research and support for its victims. MCCAP member Dwayne $tone said the group is made up of more than 70 Valley agencies and individuals who help distribute money provided by Congress for AIDS/HIV “H I V education is absolutely necessary in (kindergarten through 12th education and prevention, as well as medical grade) because b y the time (students) reach college, and social service support for AIDS victims. Stone said he hopes tonight’s vigil is sexual behaviors are already in motion.” “packed" with people voicing their opposition -Frederick Corèy to the bill. House Bill 2125, which was ASU assistant communication professor; introduced in the State House o f director of campus AIDS/HIV information network Representatives by Rep. Lisa Graham, RHe said he fears putting the decision in the Paradise Valley. from the S tate L egislature concerning Skip Schrader, Associated Students of curricula in Arizona public schools, is part of hands of local school boards will create a ASU campus affairs vice president, said the a package o f proposals the R epublican class system dividing students between the Legislature “seems like (it is) living in the m ajorities in the H ouse and Senate are privileged few who have AIDS education and 19th century.” pushing that would introduce sweeping state­ those who don’t. “Once again, the Arizona Legislature is wide education reform, Heirnoh said. The State Department o f Education has burying (its head) in the sand,” said Schrader, She described the bill as an attempt to done an “excellent” job of creating resources who has been active in AIDS education d ece n tra lize control o f schools, putting for Arizona schools to help teachers provide efforts at the University. students with AIDS education, Corey said. Sen. Bev Hermon, R-Tcmpe, chairwoman decisions into the hands o f the individual As for tonight’s vigil, Corey encouraged o f the Senate Education Committee and a school districts. supporters: to “go for it,” but he added that F rederick C orey, an ASU assistan t sponsor of the bill, said she has spoken with representatives of MCCAP in an attempt to professor of Communication and director of strategically placed phone calls to Hermon convince them that the bill she introduced an AIDS/HIV education network on campus and other state legislators expressing concern, does not specifically target AIDS education. said “HIV education is absolutely necessary not anger, will win the proposal. Democrats in the Legislature who were She added that she is sure most schools in ' in (kindergarten through 12th grade) because by the time (students) reach college, sexual sought for their opinions of the bill did not Arizona will continue teaching it. return phone calls Tuesday. The bill, which would repeal alt mandates behaviors are already in motion.” T oday Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (MEChA): The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed on a space-available basis as a service to the ASU community. Campus clubs and organizations can subm it w ritten entries to the State Press, located in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter, Room 15. E ntries are su b je ct to editing fo r content, space and clarity, and w ill not be taken over the phone. Deadline for the entries is noon the previous business day. M eetings A dult C hildren o f A lcoholics and D ysfunctional Fam ilies: o pen su pp o rt group m e e tin g , n oo n , M U American Indian Science and Engineering Society: Kaibab Room 208E . open m eeting, 6 p.m ., MU Coconino Room. Women’s Student Center: open ‘ elder care” support Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-med Honor Society: open meeting, noon, W om en’s Student Center, MU basem ent. MU Activities Board Special Events Committee: open meeting, 2 p.m ., MU Third Floor Conference Room 1A m eeting, 6 p.m ,, M U Cochise Room. Student Orientation Service: open m eeting, 6 pm ., MU Third Floor Conference Room 1A. open m eeting, 3:30 p.m ., MU Cochise Room 212. Amnesty International: open m eeting, 5 p .m ., W est Lawn. ASU Pow W ow C o m m ittee: m e e tin g , 5 :1 5 p .m ., S tudent S ervices B uilding, Second Floor C onference Room B. N arcotics Anonym ous: o pen m e e tin g , 5 :3 0 p .m ., Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave. Student A th letic Board: open m eetin g , 5 :4 5 p .m ., Intercollegiate Athletic Building Lobby. Miscellaneous U n iv e rs ity L ib ra rie s : O n -lin e c a ta lo g s y s te m dem onstration, 9 a.m ., Noble Science Library Room 229. C areer S ervice s: p ro s p e c tiv e m e m b e r in te rv ie w re c e p tio n , 9 :3 0 a .m .-4 :3 0 p .m ., S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s Building, C areer Services waiting area. MU A ctivités Board: open w elcom ing reception, 11 a.m ,, MU Programming Lounge. P ro g ram fo r S o u th east A sian S tu d ie s : o p en in fo rm a tio n s e s s io n , “T h e S E A S S I E x p e rie n c e ," Language and Literature Building, Room C 50. Eckankar Society: open sem inar, “The Light and Sound from God,” noon, M U Graham Room 216. ASU Lacrosse Club: practice, 4 :3 0 p .m ., A SU band fields A Rainbow of O pportunities Friendship • Experience • Fun FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS. STUDENT I.D. REQUIRED. EXP. 1-31-93. • Committee Names • SPECIAL EVENTS RECREATION CULTURE & ARTS MARKETING GALLERY COM EDY SERVICE & TRADITIONS FILM SCO TTSD ALE LOCATION ONLY All ASU Students Welcome 50% OFF DINNER 7 8 2 0 E, M cD ow ell • S cottsd ale • 9 4 6 -0 7 2 0 Wed., Jan. 27, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. MU Programming Lounge AWARD-WINNING RESTAURANT Best o f Phoenix Phoenix M agazine H eart-Sm art Award 1992 1992 1992 M obil Aw ard Business Journal 1992 1992 ______ W ELCOM ING RECEPTION j a p * 1." _ S ~ World/Nation State P ress P age 3 Wednsday, January 27, 1993 LJinton's Thirst 1 U U U n y s W hite House stands firm against ban Associated P ress WASHINGTON — The White House asserted the right to revoke the ban on homosexuals in the military w ithout the consent o f C ongress T u esd ay . Some Republican lawmakers explored how to force a vote, but the Senate’s top Democrat predicted “it will all be worked out." ^ President Clinton will act swiftly this week to end the 5 0 -y ear-o ld pro h ib itio n , spokesm an G eorge Stephanopoulos said. “The president has the power to move forw ard on ending d isc rim in a tio n against homosexuals in the military,” he said. “If we can avoid a legislative battle, that’s all to' the good,” Stephanopoulos said. “But the president remains committed to his policy.” Clinton held his first legislative strategy meeting with congressional leaders, Democrats and Republicans alike, but participants said there was only scant discussion of lifting the military ban on homosexuals. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, said outside the White House that he didn’t know how the Senate would vote on the issue if it arose. But he added. “I don’t think it’s going to come to that. ... I think it will all be worked out beforehand.” Republicans accused Clinton of ignoring the strong objections of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. “These experts are saying something simple: If you are looking for a way to destroy the discipline and esprit de corps of a military unit, it is clear — just inject sexual tension into the barracks,” said Sen. Dan Coats of Indiana, the GOP point man in the fight w ith the new administration. But Republicans were not united in their opposition. Sen. Alfonse D’Amato, whose New York constituency includes a large number of homosexuals, announced on the Senate floor that he supports Clinton’s plan. "No government has the right to discriminate against any o f its own p eo p le,” D ’A m ato said. “G ays and heterosexuals have served in the military with honor and they will continue to serve honorably together in the. future.” While -the White House said Clinton could act on his own, some Republicans discussed ways to .force a vote on ’ maintaining the ban. One strategy called for attaching an amendment to a bill coming before the Senate next week on granting family leave. Another idea was to introduce separate legislation. "There’s a strong feeling we should get to the heart of the issue,” Coats said. In a Senate speech, Coats said that if Clinton lifts the ban. “The people will speak and the C ongress will, r e s p o n d . " > * A sso cia te d P ress p h o to President Clinton is flanked by House Speaker Thomas Foley of Washington and Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell of Maine at the W hite House Tuesday during a meeting between thé President and Congressional leaders discuss lifting the ban on homosexuals in the m ilitary. Administration likely to propose $15-$20 billion stimulus scheme Associated P ress W ASHINGTON — The C linton adm inistration, confronted with stark evidence that U.S. corporate giants arc still shedding jobs by the thousands, said Tuesday that the president will likely propose $15 billion to $20 billion in government spending and tax breaks to jump-start the economy this year. Labor Secretary Robert Reich conceded that this was a small total in comparison to the $6 trillion economy but insisted that it would still send “a very clear signal that we have got to get the growth back.” At the White House, communications director George Stephanopoulos agreed with Reich’s assessment that a stimulus package was likely, but he told reporters that it could be “a little higher” than the figures mentioned by Reich. Reich and other administration officials insisted that no final decisions had been made, but his comments were the strongest indication yet of the shape of the administration’s proposed stimulus program. The White House said Tuesday that Clinton’s economic program, which will link stimulus this year with a long­ term effort to reduce soaring budget deficits, will be unveiled by the president in a State of the Union address to Congress on Feb. 17. That gives the administration just three weeks tQ: reach myriad decisions on such questions as what public works projects should pushed forw ard and what tax breaks offered this year to boost growth, while at the same time proposing spending cuts in such popular benefit programs as Social Security and tax increases in future years. The debate is taking place against a backdrop of an economy that, while showing improvement in recent m onths, is still troubled. Just Tuesday, some o f the mainstays of corporate America — IBM, the Boeing Co. and United Technologies Corp. — announced new job layoffs for 1993 in further efforts to deal with weak sales. That followed the announcement Monday that Sears, Roebuck and Co. planned to eliminate 50,000 jobs, close more than 100 stores and pull the plug on its 97-year-old catalogue operation. Reich said that while some economic indicators have turned up recently, that has not been matched by significant im provem ent in the unem ploym ent picture, which remained stuck at 7.3 percent in December. “We can’t have a genuine recovery, a real booming recovery, until we get those jobs back,” Reich said in an interview on ABC’s “Good Morning America.” For this reason. Reich said, “1 think there probably will be a stimulus package.” He said it was likely to be “in the range of $ 15 billion to $20 billion.” Reich admitted that in terms of the overall economy such an amount was “very small, but it does send a very clear signal that we have to get the growth back, we’ve got to get the economy back on track.” Since the election, Clinton’s advisers have been split over a modest plan of around $20 billion and calls for a bold program of around $60 billion in increased spending, which C linton’s more liberal advisers have said was essential to get the jobless rate down more quickly. Renewed Croatian war could spark U.S. Russia crisis Associated P ress BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — The renewed fighting in a Croatian territory threatens allout war between Serbs and Croats at a time when the United States and Russia seem to be going in opposite directions on the Balkan crisis. The war near the geographical heart of Europe could spark the first crisis between Washington and Moscow since the collapse of communism. While President Clinton formulates his strategy for form er Y ugoslavia. Russian President Boris Yeltsin is under pressure from hard-liners mindful of Russia’s traditional alliance with Serbs, who are also Orthodox Slavs. The clashes that began Friday shattered a year-long truce in Croatia’s Krajina region, occupied by ethnic Serb militants and the Y ugoslav arm y in six m onths o f war follow ing C ro a tia 's secession from old Yugoslavia in June 1991. Under a U .N .-brokered truce, federal troops evacuated the crescent-shaped territory, about one-third of Croatian territory, to be replaced by some 14,000 U.N. peacekeepers. But Serb nationalists blocked m ovesjo integrate Krajina into Croatia, strengthening local militias in violation of the U.N. plan. Croatian troops, much better armed and trained than when they battled Serb irregulars and Yugoslav soldiers in 1991, on Friday seized a military airstrip and a gorge where a key bridge was destroyed earlier. Croatia is covered by a U.N. arms embargo on the former Yugoslavia, but it has a huge coastline and has had plenty of time to stock up covert arms deli veries. In attack in g now, the C roats may be gambling that the Serbs are stretched too thin in Bosnia — and struggling under punitive U.N. sanctions that limit oil imports — to fight effectively in Croatia. T he Y ugoslav governm ent — w hich represents Serbia and M o n te n e g ro • reacted cautiously to the Croatia attacks, perhaps fearing that the economy, teetering on the brink o f collapse, could hardly bear new fighting. But Serb nationalists demanded a swift armed response. Over 1,000 Serb volunteer fighters were reported en route to Krajina. They included Zeljko Raznjatovic or “Arkan” — a ruthless militia leader elected last month to the Serbian parliament. Gen. Andrija Biorcevic, army commander of a region of Serbia bordering Croatia, said his troops even were prepared to advance on Zagreb itself and “strike in a manner from which the Croats would not recover.” A B osnian peace plan, carefully shepherded by former U.S. Secretary of State C yrus Vance and E uropean C om m unity mediator Lord Owen, could quickly be pushed aside. AnocMsd P m photo The bodies of two Serbian Soilders lie oh a s tre e t In R avn i K o ta ri, n ear Z a d a r, In a Serbian-occupied part o f southern Croatia, Monday. ASASUs bad medicine A ssociated Students o f ASU might be able to accom plish som ething if it w eren’t for AS ASU. T hat's right — in another hilarious exam ple o f self-defeatism our student leaders m anaged to pull the noose around th e ir neck s an d ju m p o ff the chair Tuesday evening during w hat should have been a very mundane and civil meeting. In s te a d , a jo in t e ff o r t by th e G o v e rn m e n t O perations and the University Affairs Com m ittees m anaged to unravel into w hat one o fficer aptly called a “circus.” The tw o com m ittees had com e together to make a sim ple statem ent abqut a proposal offered up recently by the Sunday E vening Society on the creation o f a new constitu tio n for A SA SU , but w h en m e m b e rs o f th e p re s s s h o w e d u p , th e politician s-in -w aitin g began to get suspiciously skiddish. . C am pus Affairs Vice President Skip Schrader began sh ie ld in g his face from p h o to g ra p h e rs, cla im in g the flash w as im peding his a b ility to concentrate. Then, in defense o f her buddy Skip. Activities Vice President Kate Lawrence indirectly suggested that the press was being unruly, and that perhaps they sh o u ld be cleared from the room , lest the. com m ittee not be able to com plete its business. H ow ever, kno w in g th a t such a m ove w ould have been en tire ly ille g a l, the c o m m ittees got down to business. But there rem ained one problem. Only two o f th e eight com m ittee m em bers present had read the revised constitution and were ready to take action on it. So, lacking enough participants who had done th e ir h o m e w o rk , th e d a ffy a n d h o p e f u lly em barrassed com m ittee adjourned until Thursday. M em bers o f the A SA SU are like a gaggle o f children who know they must take m edicine to get o v er being sick, but im patiently refuse because they c a n 't stand the taste. T his, o f course, should surprise no one, co n sid erin g th e dow nright hostile reception the p ro p o n e n ts o f th e n ew c o n s titu tio n g o t from ASASU when they presented the idea last week to the entire senate. The Sunday Evening Society, led by Jim Ryan and Luke Tigaris, approached the ASASU Senate with their ideas in an attem pt to win support from the very people they were attem pting to help. Instead what they got was a brick wall — not a single senator cam e out in favor o f the proposal, leaving many to feel there was little hope o f action on the issue. L a s t n i g h t ’s m e e tin g o f th e G o v e rn m e n t O p eratio n s and U niversity A ffairs C o m m ittees, designed to review the new docum ent, w as another exam ple o f a group that, since it doesn’t take itself se rio u sly , c a n ’t p o s s ib ly ask o th e rs to ta k e it seriously. S TAFF STATE PRESS Baird breaks congressional unity Oh, the heady air that surrounds a new presidency. With h r is t o p h e r each new administration comes a C collective national sigh, as the STROUD nation prepares and hopes for a new beginning. Politics as change in 1993, or m erely politics as usual? Petty politics, though, rather than the politics of change returned to the American political scene with a vengeance last week. This was due to mistakes made by both sides of politics, Democrats and Republicans alike. President C linton and the new Congress found themselves posed with a problem: what to do about Zoe Baird, the designate for attorney general. Baird was special, as far as President Clinton was concerned, because she would have been the first female to hold that rather important post in the new administration’s cabinet. Unfortunately, Baird and her husband had a run-in with the Immigration and Naturalization Service, because of her family’s hiring of a Peruvian couple to baby-sit their children and act as chauffeur. Unfortunately, the Peruvians were in the nation illegally. Of course, the person at the helm of the Justice Department would look bad having a close encounter with a federal law enforcement agency, so Baird’s name quickly became synonymous with the term ‘political liability’. Baird did herself a favor, and withdrew her name from the nomination. More important to Congress, though, was that she let the Judiciary Committee off of the proverbial hook, so to speak. Recall that this is virtually the same committee which grilled Anita Hill not too long ago, and it still smarts from that memory. Women’s groups, to make a long story short, are in no way pleased with this committee. If Baird’s nomination had been allowed to run its course, headaches would have abounded. Democrats and Republicans alike were having difficulty supporting her, and no less than seven committee members (exactly one half of the committee) asked for her to pull her name from the running. T his entire incident may seem trivial, and that is a correct assumption. It does serve as a microcosm as to w hat’s wrong with the American political system, though. Petty bickering, folks. Sometimes, it all just boils down to petty bickering. This incident is cut from the same cloth which destroyed Justice Bork and nearly sank Justice Thomas. The only difference is that this time a Republican president was not sitting in office, and the Democrats found themselves in a quagmire, the seeds of which they them selves had sown years ago. It was p o litically useful some tim e ago to em ploy character assassination in order to gain an advantageous position with an entrenched Republican president. In this instance, the INS investigation was Baird’s doing, granted, but is this enough to preclude her from service? Regardless of the answer to that question, even Senator M itchell, the Democrat Majority Leader, spoke out against Baird. Et tu. Sen. Mitchell? That widely touted “honeymoon” President Clinton has been enjoying with Congress threatened to degenerate into something resembling a lover’s spat; and for the committee to oppose the nomination of Baird was to shatter that illusion of cooperation between the Clinton adm inistration and the Democrat Congress. On the other hand, any casting of stones by the Republicans would be a bit premature. Many a mistake has been in the past by Republican administrations in their nominations, whether for cabinet or judicial positions. Senator Tower and similar fiascoes were all examples of nominee selections rife with ill: preparedness and little forethought. On the one hand, it is rather quaint to see the Democrats having a failure in getting a cabinet confirmation locked up; but on the other, perhaps we, conservatives and liberals alike, should use this incident as impetus to bury the political hatchet, so bloodied by years of divided government. In the end, the president should have been more thorough in his search for a nominee, and it is this that he has adm itted. Congress should rise above this pettiness. The memories of unfair hearings should never be far removed from the minds of those 14 senators, in addition to the rest of the Senate, whom add to the problem by remaining complacent as committees run roughshod over individual dignity. Valid arguments should in no way be discarded by a political institution bent on revenge or worse, a return to the idleness which so dom inated the federal government of the 1980s. KRIS MAYES. Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor KEN BROWN.............................. - .......................City ,ililor S. TALBOTT SMITH : .......... ....................... Asst. City Editor DAN ZEIGER.... ...................... ............................ New» Editor KEN COLLINS........................... ............. ...... Opinion Editor DARRYL WEBB !..................................................Ph»t« Kd'"11 MICHELLE Ç Û N W  V t i , ^ H t p ù i E d i l o r JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...Ço-Sports Editors ANGELA BENOCHE.............. ......... -....., ........... Copy Chief LAURIE N O T A R O ^ M a g a z i n e Editor JASON OW SLLY................................Assi. Managing Editor REPORTERS: Joy Beason. Kale Decly. Stephen Demorut/. Chris Driscoll. Donna Hogan. Kim Kaan, Mark Macias. Sondra R oberto. Lorenzo Sierra. Tammy Sierra. Judd Wilhams, Natalie Young. SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Michael Branon). Scott Davis. Shaun Rachau. Greg Scxlon. COPY EDITORS: Anne Gilley. Jeannie Tajlon CARTOONISTS: SeanT. Hoy. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Hitzgerald. Richard Koniurek. Suzanne Kyer. C O L U M N IST S : C hristopher Stroud. A shahed Triche. Tonnvane Wiswell. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett. Gary Bedol. Jodi Goldblatl. Jeff Hants, 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 Benson. Jamia Bimey. Julie Case. Pan Elfstrom. Renee Headrick. Jennifer Hughes. Erica Kuebler. Sue Lowery. Lance Newman. Ron Spaeth. Tim Wohlpart. 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. Tentpe. Ariz. 8S287 1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The Sane Press is the o n ly new spaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper afe not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. ■ E ditorial Board num ber. O nly signed le tte rs w ill be c o n sid e re d for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial hoard. Individual members o f the editorial board w'rite 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: with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287- KRIS MAYES................................................................. Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT.............................. Managing Editor KKN COLLINS.................. ............................. Opinion Editor 1502. The Stale Press -.welcomes and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length ip be eligible fpr publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University! and phone ■ ' State P ress P hone N umbers Front Desk .......v.;.............. v * •-965-7572 Newsroom......................................................... 965-2292 Magazine ................... 965-1695 Display Advertising.. . . . . . . . . . . . . t...........................965-6555 CJpssifî«! Advertising 1 Opinion State P ress ' Wednesday, January 27, 1993___________________________________ Caxzr HMDs' you iM u y ft« tw f o f Ffeoip. Cffkb CteE. lou tee ID _ S e tte r 9 9 ^ 2 9 /jfctES OF COMMüMit/ SEzStce 75 ad me cess rejo/^ tbI t^ sf h o u es ¿T W /E e to b e X y " 11k^- HftlUlliwiii n ........ ■„ I I S f p i /e D ' State P ress r fitters to th e ed ito r Teachers trials provide knowledge Editor: Thanks to Tonnvane Wiswell for her insights on what it means to be a faculty member at ASU. There's more. To become a faculty member you need a Ph.D. This means advanced study for six to eight years at a salary (e.g. as a TA) of about $10.000 a year poverty wages by any standard. You are hired based upon your promise as a scholar, a thinker, a learner, a teacher — not for what you’ve done, but for what you will continue to do in the future — think, learn, teach beyond textbooks, advance your field, provide the best opportunity possible for new recruits (students) to learn, ■think,:and teach.". St An integral part of all this is research -—the continued pursuit of high-level intellectual activity, learning, and teaching through communication. We are hired to do this. We will be fired if we don't. No Complaints — this is what we want to do. Faculty salaries are for nine months, yet much research is done in summer, when structured demands on our time are fewer, when our salary is zero. Not only are we expected to find the money to do this research from outside the University (e.g. from federal grants), but we also have to support the students who are involved in the enterprise. For each research dollar, we pay the University another 50 cents to cover indirect costs of lab space, library facilities, and administration. Enter any research lab at ASU and you’ll see lots of people learning — undergraduates, graduate students, faculty. Enter any teaching lab and you'll see equipment and facilities, attracted by faculty research grants, in use to support learning. Enter any* lecture hall and you’ll hear the results of research — the state of the art, the excitement of questions yet to be answered. If we’re lucky, after 25 years of this, we can earn $50,000 per year — $10,000 more than the new assistant professor fresh from graduate school — and considerably less than our counterparts . teaching in the Maricopa County Community College system. Why do we do it? A certain amount of freedom, a pleasant environment, half-price season tickets but also to fulfill an absolute commitment to learning, to scholarship, to teaching, to being a lifelong student — part of a community of scholars. If you will accept this analysis — and I maintain that it applies to the vast majority of faculty at ASU — then can’t you see that pining research and teaching against each other for what it is — a divisive smoke screen? So what about the well-known ills which befall undergraduates who can’t get into classes, or finish in four years, or who never see “ranked faculty?” That these ills exist is scandalous; they require immediate attention, and they must be cured. The faculty is strongly committed to their solution. These problems were not caused by research but by the failure of management to respond quickly enough to changing student needs. This requires foresight; and changed allocation of funds but must be done without decapitating the University. A test: President Coor recently asked for faculty volunteers to teach a new séries of freshman seminars in order to enhance the freshman experience and the transition to University life. A step in the right direction. Faculty volunteers will do this in addition to their current teaching load and at no increase in pay. Look at this response to assess the commitment of the faculty to the breadth of the enterprise in which we are all involved. See how many of these volunteers are also top researchers at ASU. Stuart G. Fisher Professor, Zoology P age 5 C o m m o n b reak s o f ‘c o m m o n la w The question came from Angelos Vlahakis of East Lansing, Mich. But in one form or another, it was being RÔYK0 asked by countless other Americans this week. “About Tribune Zoe Baird,” Mr. Vlahakis Media said. “Why must we, the Services common citizens, obey the laws of the land while the new attorney general, the chief law person of the country, is allowed to break the law and get away with a mild rebuke? What kind of precedent does that set? ” He’s right, although Zoe Baird didn’t get off with a mild rebuke. Before she withdrew her nomination early Friday, Baird had paid a substantial penalty for having hired a couple of illegal aliens as domestic help. .She has been held up to public scorn, and now she won’t get to be attorney general. So that’s more than a slap on the wrist. But Mr. Vlahakis makes a significant point when he says: “Why must we, the common citizens, obey the laws of the land .... ’’etc., etc. To answer his question: Because we are such a lawabiding nation, Mr. Vlahakis, that’s why. That is why you can get oh any urban expressway or interstate highway and not see any “common citizens” driving above the speed limit. You won’t see anybody tailgating, lane hopping or shoulder riding. They are all obeying the laws of the land, the state, the county, the city. You won’t see any “common Citizens” with expired license plates, out-of-date city stickers, or smoke belching from their tailpipes. And they won’t double park; park at fire hydrants, in bus stops, in spaces for the disabled; fail to feed a meter; or tear up, toss away, ór ignore a ticket.* When the bars close on Friday and Saturday nights in America or even before they close — you won’t see any “common citizens” disobeying the laws of the land by driving after having a few pops too many. That’s because “common citizens” obey the laws of the land, bless them. When “common citizens” call in sick, especially on Mondays, you know that they aren’t committing what might be considered fraud against their employers. They aren’t coddling a hangover, avoiding lousy weather, or maybe just sneaking out for a ball game or a round of golf. When they say they are sick, you know they are truly suffering. Nor do any common American workers ever slip some office supplies, tools or other property belonging to their employers into their pockets or briefcases and take these ' objects home. That would be stealing, and we don’t do that; do we? Absolutely not. Ask any banker. .They can’t remember the last time someone applied for a mortgage and lied about having borrowed money elsewhere for their down payment. That, too, would be fraud, and we don’t do it. Or load up oh credit card debt, then run to a bankruptcy lawyer. If you spend a day or two in divorce courts, you will hear the truth, the whole, truth and nothing but the truth. “Common citizens,” lovers oAhe law that they are, would not dream of committing perjury. It is this enormous desire by “common citizens,” as Mr. Vlahakis put it, “to obey the laws of the land” that has made our streets so safe. It’s why our prisons are half empty and the guards and wardens are being laid off. Why, if it wasn’t for elitist lawbreakers like Zoe Baird, nobody would be in prisons, since “common citizens” sure aren’t stealing cars, heisting convenience stores or shooting each other. We love the law, Any insurance guy will laugh at the thought that a “common citizen” would put in an even slightly phony claim. It just happens that almost every car stolen in America had a set of new golf clubs, a rare violin, and a mink jacket in the trunk. We treat the laws of the land with such respect that judges doze Off in their empty courtrooms because Americans seldom sue each other for fraud, duplicity, sneakiness or financial rascality. Nor do those men who are law-loving “common Citizens” éver ignore a court order to pay child support. Which is why we have so few cases of child neglect or abuse. How fortunate we are that law-loving “common citizens” never smoke, snort, sniff or otherwise ingest illegal substances. If they did, we might have an enormous drug problem. And we know we don’t, Yes, except for the evil Zoe Baird, no other country’s “common citizens” love the law and obey the law the way we do. i And I am the tooth fairy. Would yóu believe the Easter Bunny? Mdœ Page 6 Wednesday, January 27,1993 State P ress NAU. CREAT N A IL S by Nancy C O N TIN U KIJ FROM PACK 1 . grim, with cuts of about $10 million to the university system as a whole. University officials say the cuts will actually have the effect of reducing university revenue by $25 million to $30 million; Revertments are necessary when state revenues fall short of estimates made at the time the budget was created. State agen­ cies are required to return, or “revert” money back to the state to cover the shortfall. Roger Lowe, vice president of administration and finance at WSU and a member of the Presidential Search Committee, said the committee recommended Hughes to the Kansas Board of Regents because of his background at NAU. Arizona Board of Regents President Andy Hurwitz said he has not talked to Hughes about the possible move, but said he would be missed if he did resign. "Gene Hughes is well respected on thé Board,” Hurwitz said. “It would be an unhappy day for NAU if he chose to go to Wichita State.” Pedicures FU LL SET FIBERG LASS Too! *22“ •s tro n g e r and th in n e r $ O J 0 0 •n o n -d a m a g in g mm T reg. S45 n ew clients only OR A c ry lic s PFZIN C A LL T O D A Y ! 7 3 0 -5 9 9 2 1/2 m ile E. of Rural • 1420 E. Southern • T u itio n SPECIA L STUDENT FARES C o n t in u é ) f r o m p a g j 1 . those budget proposals are approved.” he said. But in light of a “decoupling” initiative likely to be approved by the Legislature Uns spring, C oor’s plan may become feasible, Carroll said. The initiative would separate tuition, dollars from legisla­ tive appropriations, rather than allowing lawmakers to include estimated revenues in overall funding levels. The Legislature is scheduled to vote on the issue this spring. ' ■ ; Coor said decoupling would help him accomplish his goals. ASASU. ('O N T IN ia .l) FROM PAUF 1 . but added that a tuition hike is inevitable in light of ASU’s budget situation. Coor added that he would feel better about asking students to pay additional tuition if he knew it would be used to improve the quality of education at ASU. Carroll said the undergraduate initiatives will be imple­ mented over a five-year period, making it impossible to pre­ dict tuition increases and budget situations over such an extended period of time. Round trip from Phoenix NEWYORKCITY------CHICAGO__________ 4296 ST. LOUIS........ .............-$198 DENVER.....................— .$228 SALTLAKECITY................4108 RENO__________ ......4118 SEATTLE__________ 4238 PORTLAND_________ 4228 ORLANDO-__„._____ 4329 NEWORLEANS ............4260 SANANTONIO_______ .$148 MINNEAPOLIS....... „,.....$278 SOUTH PADREISLAND.. ..¿195 MAZATLAN_________ «80 CABOSANLUCAS— ........$230 LONDON___________4*98 PARIS______________.$490 TOKYO... ...... .......—„......$610 O th e r Cities A va ila b le . Honors College Sen. Alberto Reyes initially opposed a motion to adjourn the meeting, but after discovering that the other senators weren't prepared, he submitted his own motion to delay the meeting. ' "I didn't fee! my co-senators were prepared enough to dis­ cuss the document to any meaningful degree," Reyes said. "They have the revised copy now and plenty of time to read it over so they should (be prepared for Thursday’s meeting.)” Early in the meeting, Campus Affairs Vice President Skip Schrader suggested that the meeting be closed to the public, despite his dism issing pre-m eeting talk of a closure as “rumors” on Monday. Committee members balked at the request Tuesday. M ILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 B A S E C RO SSW O RD by THOM AS JOSEPH WHEN rr DOES, DO YOU GO FOR CARE? ) WHO PAYS FOR XT? he ASU Student Health Center covers you for a num ber of services. And for those not available at Student Health, Blue Cross and Blue Shield o f Arizona has an affordable health plan called Preferred Care for Students. ■ It was designed just for ASU students, and it w orks hand in hand with the services and resources o f Student Health. If you’re covered o n your parents’ health insurance, you should get them inform ation about this unique health plan. Because chances are, Preferred Care will be m ore affordable than their policy and a lot m ore suited to your health care needs h ere at ASU. W hen things happen, d o n ’t get caught w ithout health coverage. O r without the right kind .of coverage. Get inform ation o n Preferred Care for Students at Student Health. PR EFER R ED CARE ENROLLM ENT DEAD LINE: M o n d ay , F e b ru a ry 1 BlueCross B hieShield o f Arizona Student H ealth C enter University & Palm Walk Insurance Office: 965-2411 You can enroll in Preferred Care by using the In-Touch ASU touch tone phone system. Dial 350-1500 and follow the prompts. Payment may be made in person, by mail, with SurePay automatic withdrawal or by phone using VISA or MasterCard: ' RESTRICTIONSAPPLY. SUBJECT TOAVAIABHJTY. A W A Y 0 C O N s I A R Ei o e E C R A T 1M E T AM P 1 D A R E X ■ R N S S O B E c A P P R E c R A 1 V E 1 s G E B■ T ACROSS 2 Bauxite, for one 1 Moving R A 3 Vampire artwork A P 4 Unco­ 7 TetB-aG E ordinated tete 5 Actress 11 Muse Of A S Hartman astronomy F 1 6 Diner chow 12 Got up A L 7 Invent 13 Hate RO 8 Make at 14 Different Yesterday's Answer log into 15 Mathem a­ parts 22 Catch a boat tician 9 Onager some Z*s 3 6 Carter’s Blaise middle 10 Golf need 24 Fbur-star 17 Finn’s name reviews 16 Fixed vessel 3 7 Debate 25 Ram ’s chairs 20 Chemistry mate side 17 Picture bits puzzle 30 Ultimatum 38 Lennon’s 23 Conceit wife ending 24E xtensbn 18 Actor’s rep 40 Sopping 19 Carry to a 33 Damas­ of a 41 ’’— Marta* conclusion cus’s subscrip­ 42 Crossed nation 21 Parson’s tion out 35 Chair house 2 6 — canto 27 Reverence* T ~ ft ft 10 t r~ r~ r~ r " 2 8 Unity r 29 Receiving W ; ■no u affections ra r 1 1 31 Exploit 32 Boutique 1 ■ !L Ì » 33 Rung r r 34 Methodism » w founder •r f l 2Ô 3 7 Under 2ft control 1 1 8 1 31 2ft 39 Hearing ■ impairer ss43 Burden w 4 4 Show 1 ■ ■ 44 sorrow 1 37 41 'J 45 Memo I “ 46 On the 46 agenda t iS~ DOWN * 1 Swamp stuff 1-27 For answers to today’s crossword, call V I U l f l r E U l 1-900-454-7377l99eperminute,touchtone/rotary phone». (18+ only.) A King Features service. NYC. D A ILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here’s h ow to w o rk it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation o f the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1-27 CRYPTOQUOTE L N A E V Q O W W U L W E N LW T A Y CL V L H W J , A J U A V X W T V L O V H J Q W C L W V H Z , R A U A Z H T A L W V Y Y A V T . — Z W S T V L A Z Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THAT IS A GOOD BOOK WHICH IS OPENED WITH EXPECTATION, AND CLOSED WITH DELIGHT AND PROFIT. — A.B. A L C O T T ____ .___________ CundiMla Irw P age 7 Wednesday, January 2 7 ,1993_ Free pizza today at Sunny's. ^ Come try Sunny's pizza - free! We’re giving it away today, Wednesday, from 4 to 5 p.m. 1301E. UNIVERSITY 968-6666 Rural | Sunny's Broadway D elivery Area Price Hardy C urry U niversity M cO intockl No Catch. No Purchase Necessary. No Kidding. Just Try It. P IZ Z A & PASTA /» M E G A ★ CARS * COM PAC TS m id s iz e ★ VANS * DAILY fE E K L Y • FULL SIZE " 'i ? ! ; ' • luxury & MONTHLY CONVERTIBLES • LUXURY • MINIVANS • 7,9,12,15 passenger S P EC IA L MONTHLY RATES WAREHOUSE FOODS SOUTHERN & McCLINTOCK. TEMPE » 258-0537 BRITE LIFE ASPIRIN BUDBUD LIGHT Doritos Large 14.5 oz. Size $198 UNLIM ITED MILEAGE AVAILABLE WE FEATURE GM PRODUCTS 100 count 3625 W . INDIAN SCHOOL R D . • 2834 E . McDOWELL RO. KNOW WHAT I KNOW. IK COME » WE GO. ITS IN I K BACK OF MY EYES COORS LIGHT & COORS 48 OZ. i 7-Cldse ORIGIN A L M OVIE PO! UUSE6T HMVEUMB HOWE JOSTEt ¿HIM 0H THE TLAMET NOW THROUGH FR ID A Y at the M .U . Old Information l>esk Wednesday 11 am-2 pm Recruitment Reception FREE FOOD Thursday 2 pm Film Committee Meeting 3rt N ational Beauvais Cham 98 B U Y • S E L L • R E N T »TR A D E SNO W BO ARD RENTAL $ 2 Q /D A Y (B O O T S IN C LU D E D !) ^ AcRobics / R czeb o k ALTER N A TIVE S P O R TS, INC. G u ad alu p e & Rural (Tempe) • 838-0174 HUGE SAVINGS University fs *7.99 Original $14 University Sweats *14.99 Original $24 HOTNEWDESIGNS! With coupon only thru 1/31/93 pacific £yes & Ts CORNERSTONE MALL* 725 S. Rural Rd, • Across from ASU in Tempe >966-5560 990 BU R G ER MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 3 .5 P M B e a u v a is C h a m p io n s h ip A e r o b i a PHOENIX 4843'N. 8th Place 230 0055 BEAUVAIS GYM NEXT TO ASU ■ 1301 E. University 921-9551 T eam TEMPE 1102 W. Southern 829-6969 No Coupon N ecessary Ju st Show Y our CoUeae ID i n T h e C o rn e rsto n e 7 1 5 8 . RURAL ROAD * TEMPE * 9 6 7 -3 1 8 2 Comics Calvin State P ress Wednesday, January 27,1993 P ag e 10 and D o o n e s b u ry Hobbes by Bill Watterson By GARY LARSON by garry trudeau t» With no one looking, Konor would secretly sprinkle on a few sprouts. limit. . Neal, now 30. operates a private after­ LOS ANGELES — It ranks as a clichcd school recreation center for kids, and she insists American Dream, but for many the thought of that her “fantasy has been fulfilled.” Though no firm measurement exists of how being a show -biz somebody rem ains toó many people migrate to Southern California compelling to resist; with the intention of making it in show So they head for Hollywood. When Scott Kinnamon left Boston in 1989, business, those in the know say the flow, is he had vague hopes of becoming a screenwriter formidable. “The actual number is very hard to tell, but here. After starting*as a secretary and rising to higher posts at one video post-production every waitress or car parker is a prospective entertainer,” said Vincent Chase, who runs an company , he's now head of sales for another. "I'm extraordinarily happy here. I love L.A. acting school. Alexandra Kaniak, a student at Chase’s and I love working in Hollywood,” said the 33school, said 10 o f 16 co-w orkers at the ycar-old Kinnamon. In Jitliun Neal's case, things didn’t work out restaurant where she works are aspiring actors. “There’s an endless stream of people who quite so glamorously. "It's a nightmare, whether you’re Working show up to provide cheap or free labor in or not," the New York native said. "The Hollywood." Kinnamon said., Statistics kept by the Screen Actors Guild industry breeds misery from the lowest level to the highest; If you don't have work, you want provide a stark illustration of the odds against success. it: and if you have it. you want more." About 50 percent o f SAG’s 80,000 Neal was 20 years old when she came west." She followed the usual procedures such as members earn between $1 a year and $5,000 a enrolling in acting classes and finding an agent. year, said spokesman Mark Locher. Another 30 She even talked her way into a part in The percent make no money, he said. Only 3 percent of the total membership make more Flamingo Kid. starring Matt Dillon. That kept her busy and content for six than $50,000 a year. Locher estimates that about~90 percent of weeks in 1983. Three years later, with no acting stints in between, she had reached her SAG’s membership wind up being part-time B y E rnest S and er T h e A sso c ia ted P ress actors, if that. Some may view the quirkiness and risk­ taking as superficial. But for those who flock here, such qualities mean opportunity. “In Hollywood, you get the chances,” Kinnamon said. “Career paths here are not linear. They more resemble checkerboards: Sometimes you’re moving forward, sometimes you’re moving backward.” People come thinking of the legend of Lana Turner — said to have been discovered at a drugstore across from Hollywood High School. Or perhaps they think of Andrew Shue of Fox television’s Melrose Place. A casting agent happened to see him in the background of a news photo taken at a movie screening. Nonetheless, reality has a way of intruding on the fantasy. “They want to be stars, but they don’t want to do the chore work,” said Chase. “They come in saying, ‘Is someone going to help me?’ “I just had to drop two students. The girl was incredibly beautiful. The guy looks like a tall and good-looking Sly Stallone,” Chase said. Yet both lacked desire, he said. Despite the obstacles, Neal said most of those who come to Hollywood choose to stay, even if success eludes them. Some, like Neal, let go of their aspirations. Others keep training, schmoozing and hoping. Eric Paskel, who came from Detroit, thinks that maybe, finally, after 16 months, he’s on the cusp of that Big Break. During his first weeks on the West Coast, he sent out hundreds o f resum es, “wedged himself’ into basketball games with Charlie Sheen and Rob Lowe, and found a male manager who was more interested in sleeping with Paskel than finding him employment. But since then Paskel, 24, has found a new manager, joined a theater company, appeared in a commercial and started “auditioning like crazy.” “You know it is going to take a long time to make it,” he said, “you’re still hoping that someone will stop you on the street and say, ‘You’re the man; I want you in my film.”’ At 40, Mary Kay Wulf, a Washington, D.C., native with a classical theater background, got a later start than Paskel. “I didn’t come here expecting to play ingenue- roles, but one has to protect oneself against the reverence people have here for youth and beauty,” she said. “That’s tough. It is something you can’t control.” Stillr Wulf remains almost optimistic as Paskel: “One of these days I’ll make it, 1 guess. It’s the law of averages.” Sports STATE P ress ______________________________ OSUs Haskin aspiring for Pac-10 title, NBA draft N o . 3 w restlers rem a in in g fo cu sed Smith wants ultimate effort in second half of season B y B r ia n C harles S t a t e P ress Turn to H askin, page 12. P ag e 11 Wednesday, January 27,1993 Reaching for the Top When you think of a big, strong center inside, names like Mark Eaton and Patrick Ewing come to mind. But as time evolves, so does the position of center. Centers of the 1990s have to be more than robust rebounders — versatility is the key in today’s fast-paced sty le of basketball. And leading the way for this new prototype of centers at the collegiate level is Oregon State’s Scott Haskin. Already considered an All-American candidate, Haskin combines a strong inside game with accurate shooting and a keen sense of rebounding, while registering high marks blocking shots as well. Many expect him to be a top-round pick in the 1993 NBA draft, if not a lottery pick. Haskin will lead the Beavers (9-6, 5-1 Pac-10) again st ASU Thursday night in Corvallis. “I think he is as good as there is in the league,” Sun Devil coach Bill Frieder said. “He might be the best player in the league. There is nobody that has a quicker release for a big man, and I d o n ’t think there is anybody as strong as he is.” At 6-foot-10, 235, Haskin is not only a force inside. Last season, Haskin lead the conference and was-among national leaders in field goal percentage. Haskin averaged 18 points per game and 6.5 rebounds last season, and led the Pac-10 in blocked shots (2.2 per game) as well. Haskin also owns OSU records for most blocked shots in a season (68) and career (121). This season is no different for the senior. Haskin is averaging 17,1 points and 8 rebounds per outing, while leading the conference in blocked shots at 1.7. Haskin’s smarts, skills and talents have turned him into a top professional prospect, However, Haskin says he just wants to play ball. “1 just kind of shrug it off,” Haskin said regarding the media hype that has Surrounded him. “It puts a lot of expectations on you, but you can’t let it bother you. It makes you aware that your role has stepped up and people are looking for you to do a lot more — it gives me a reason to work.” ' So far, the work has paid o ff for H askin and the Beavers. OSU is sitting in second place behind UofA; and the Beavers will face the Wildcats in their home building on Saturday. While Haskin has effectively used all of these traits to master his game, he still thinks he has a way to go. - P B y J ake B atsell S t a t e P ress O regon S tate M edia R e la tio n s P h oto O regon S tate's S cott H askin, a 6-fo o t-10 A ll-A m erican c a n d id a te , is am ong th e to p ce n te rs in th e co u n try. Haskin's strong inside game is accommodated by accurate shooting. He w ill lead the Beavers against ASU tomorrow night in Corvallis. After watching bis wrestlers compile a 7-2 dual meet record this seasomand climb to third in the national rankings, ASU wrestling coach Lee Roy Smith has just one request for his team, “It’s the time of the year where I’m hoping that, no m atter Who w e’re wrestling, we’re wrestling everybody like it’s the best guy in the country,” Smith said. And while the Sun Devils’ next match Sm it h — Saturday at Boise State — may not feature the premier competition in the nation, Smith says he still expects his team to remain focused. “I don’t know that much about Boise, other than I know they have some strong individuals and they’re a young team,” Smith said. “We’re definite favorites. My expectations are that we don’t go wrestle to their level — we’re a much better team.” ASU features two wrestlers currently tops in the nation in their weight classes — Shawn Charles (126 pounds) and Ray Miller (167 pounds). Charles has been ranked No. I virtually all season, and Miller defeated top-ranked Dave Hart of Penn State last Saturday in last weekend’s National Dual Meets in Lincoln, Neb. The Sun Devils’ fourth-place finish in the national duals left the team with a sense of mild disappointment. “We went in there hoping we’d win, so I think we’re a little disappointed,” said Pat Lynch, who occupies the 177-pound slot for ASU. “But I think it was a stepping stone for us for nationals in March.” Smith agreed with. Lynch, saying that the five matches the Sun Devils competed in at the national duals gave him the opportunity to thoroughly evaluate his team. “I’m very optimistic. I saw a lot of good things in Lincoln for the team,” Smith said, “What I’m really excited about more than anything though, is that I feel like I have a better assessment o f individuals of our team. For. the first time this year, I feel like I really know my team. “I really needed to see (hem against top-level competition before I can help .them make the improvements that I think they’re capable of making.” . The Sun Devils have hew competitors at the top and bottom of their weight classes — 118-pound Mickey Nunnez and heavyweight Corey Farkus. Smith Said it will be the mission of he and his coaching staff to prepare the newcomers for conference and national competitions in March. “This is the starting point,” Snjith said. “We have six weeks in which to get them ready. It’s going to have to be enough time to get them in a position to where they can help the teams in the tournaments.” Infield, pitching anchor Sun Devil defense Positions beginning to solidify for ASU as open in g series in H aw aii nears B y G reg S e x t o n S ta t e P ress Many ASU students have heard about the ghost of Elvis. But what about the specter of ASU baseball coach Jim Brock? “Coach Brock is kind of like this spirit that wanders around,” Sun Devil shortstop Cody McKay said: “He is the type of guy that, if you need to see him, he’ll gladly see you anytime. “If you have a problem. Brock is the one to talk to. He’ll give you a straight answer.” And questions about this year’s defensive lineup appear to he getting an answ er as well. While it’s still uncertain whether or not junior Doug Newstrom will pitch, it does seem his arm is strong enough to anchor first base. Also getting some duty at first will be junior Paul LoDuca. “Newt (Newstpom) has been a very good defensive baseman, and LoDuca is a good first baseman as well,” Brock said, adding that both are also solid hitters. P rotecting second w ill be ju n io r Bill Dunn and senior Brian Lootens. Santiago Riveria and M cKay will plug short, and Antone Williamson completes the infield at third base. “(W illiamson) is a player,” Brock said. “C e rta in ly an a ll-c o n fe re n c e pla'yer, if everything goes like it should.” Brock said that Riveria has had difficulty adjusting to the style of play Brock insists upon, but Brock maintains that Riveria is well-equipped to do the job. ; “He clearly has the best tools of all in the infield,” Brbck said, adding that Riveria’s switch-hitting and defensive skills would be a definite plus. As far as McKay, B rock said that his talents go beyond his freshman years. “Cody McKay is a very solid player — far more solid than his years would lead you to suspect.” In right field, Brock will go with juniors Scott Shores and Sean Tyler. Shores, a 6foot-1, 185-pounder has a speed and agility that Brock labeled as “pro tools.” “Here’s a guy who can run a ton,” Brock said. “He is a very good p lay er who is getting better. We feel like he’ll do a good job.” W ith the room y o u tfie ld at P ackard Stadium, Shores could be able to make some big plays in foul territory that could win ASU some games, Brock added. In center field, Brock will stick with 1992 standout Jacob Cruz. Hailing from Oxnard, Calif-, Cruz has a-strong arm and leaping ability. “Jacob (Cruz) is going to be an OK center fielder who will make the acrobatic catch Third baseman Antono W illiam son hopes to be one o f coach Jim Brock's key weapons on defense for the Sun Devil baseball team. The 13th-ranked Sun Devils open play Thursday at Hawaii. and will get a good jump. And he goes back on the ball well,’' McKay, a freshman Shortstop, said that the past w eek’s sunny w eather has been extremely helpful to the Sun Devils, who begin their season this Thursday with a fourgame stint in Hawaii. “Since the weather cleared, it feels like we have gotten tw ice as much done;” he said. “I think we are going to be as ready as we can be to go to Hawaii.” ASU is ranked 13th in preseason polls and begins conference action on Feb. 26 at UCLA. The Sun Devils first home contest: wifi be Feb. 2 against-Southern Utah at Packard Stadium. S t a t e P r ess Wednesday, January 27,1993 P age 12 H a s k in _____ M ens tennis opens w ith 6-1 victory “I don’t think I have topped any part of my game, by any means,” Haskin' said. “I need to deal with the double and triple teams better.' New challenges constantly are presented to me, and I just have to be up to them.” H askin’s presence inside has drawn multiple defenders, and Frieder’s game plan won’t be any different. “He’s very effective around the basket, and he has a lot of great shots,” Frieder added. “We are going to do what we can and cheat off whoever we need to cheat off to get help (inside),” ¡1 Haskin and the Beavers had an easy time with the Sun Devils last season, sweeping ASU in both matchups. But with the new run-and-shoot offense ASU is sporting, Haskin is re-thinking the odds. “I think if we don’t pick them up, they are going to kill us,” Haskin said of ASU’s run and gun offense. “But if we can get there three-point game under control, we are going to do OK.” At the pace Haskin is going, a spot for him in the NBA figures to become a reality. But Haskin said he tries not to let his future aspirations co n flict with h is current priorities. “I have absolutely no control over what happens in the draft,” Haskin said. “I just go out and play hard. If I thought about it, I would be a nervous wreck.” G am bino, H addad shine for A SU Bv Sc o n D avis State Press Boasting a new look and playing under unfamiliar NCAA rules, the ASU men's tennis team easily defeated the University of Utah, 61. yesterday at the Whiteman Tennis Center. The NCAA rule allowed for doubles matches to be played prior to the singles matches — something not done previously in matches at Whiteman. In addition, it also shortened the tandem contests to one eightgame pro set, rather than the usual best of three sets. "I hate it.” Sun Devil coach Lou Belken said of the new scoring system, adding that they'll be using the same process this weekend in Miami. “Because we're going to do it in Miami, we need some experience doing it now." ASU's doubles teams didn't let the new rule phase them, as they claimed two of the three matches. The Sun Devils No. 2 duo of Bruce Haddad and Chris Gambino breezed through their match, defeating U tah's Magnus Hjalmarson and Etienne Hubert, 8-3. Things were slightly rougher for ASU's top tandem of Peter Jeschke and Paul Rebel. They exchanged I I straight games, with Utah's Toby Curtis and Brian Conner. Using a combination of smoothness and power. „ Jeschke and Reber broke Conner's serve in the 12th game, giving the Sun Devils a 7-5 lead. Jeschke Was then able to win the. match with a hard-hitting serve; The Sun Devils’ singles players showed poise and concentration, winning five of their . six;matches..- Newcomer Bruce Haddad, a transfer from the University of Florida, picks up right where he left off in ASU's 6-1 win over the University Of Utah. Haddad- teamed up with teammate Chris Gambino fo r a double victory, then picked up another victory in singles play. : ARIZONA CONTACT LENS CO. 'A L A S K A Replacement Lens Service 277-5622 New Lenses Delivered in 24 Hours Guaranteed Q uality and Price Dr. M ichael Sachen O.D. QgQ POWER CURVE BRAND DIAMETER RIGHT LEFT V .Illiwntin WltHIItt 6 t/« d Y o u r Spend th e sum m er w o rk in g in b e a u tifu l Denali National Park. ARA Denali Pork Hotels w ill be on campus interviewing for m ote than 300 summer hotel positions. bO by Oi Recruiting Dote: February 5 ,1 9 9 3 Sign Up Now At: Student Employment Office Student Services Bldg. T u r o o t iù i. E Q U A L O P PO R TU N ITY EM PLO YER < CALL NOW FOR AN APPT. 947-2662 Place your personal ad at the Classifieds Office, Matthews Center basement! And don’t forget your studeht IDI We have taken our classic taco and wrapped it in a homestyleflour tortilla spread with seasoned beans and cheese,. Regularly $1.39 Offer good only for a limited time. ^ y T r t/s o TACO BRAVO* *Under New Ownership* Special Introductory Offer • A ll N ew Bulbs • 2 0 W olff Beds • C o n ven ien t Hours J ô lü ilt / MOUTH-WATERING & DELICIOUS 2 4 K Tanning lor $ 1 5 I I - S U M M E R J O B S '* Get o Greot Ton of 5 to n s M iss an issue o f the S ta te P re s s ? C om e down to the basem ent of M atthew s Center. If we s till have w hat you need, it’s yours! 5TATE PRESS G E T IT E V E R Y M O R N IN G . H The Sun Devils* top player, Bruce Haddad, needed three sets to defeat Utah front man Toby Curtis (6-3, 4-6, 6-3). Haddad, a senior transfer from the University of Florida, needed an immense baseline forehand to shrug off the southpaw from Utah.. “I did what I did to get a victory,” Haddad said, adding that he felt sluggish on the court. “It was hard to get into a rhythm.” ASU’s Jeschke, a doubles specialist, used some excellent approach shots to win his singles match over Utah’s Graeme Cox (6-3, 2-6.7-5). ; ' The Sun Devils will travel to Florida this weekend to compete in the Ryder Classic. Sophomore Eric Brunner returned to action for the first time in over a week and won his match over Jay Quimby (2-6, 6-2, 7-5). Brunner had to battle pain during the grueling matchup, but was able to regroup, Reber, a freshman, was another bright spot for ASU, He stomped Hjalmarson in straight sets (7-5, 6-2). A former Canadian national champion as a junior, Reber will play an important rale with the Sun Devils this season. Chris Gambino,- ASU’s four-year veteran, used his experience to move past Utah’s Jeff Weichers (6-3, 6-1). Gambino, ASU’s No. 2 player, used a strong serve and excellent volley play to defeat Weichers. 11. C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 2 Locations to YOU CAN’T FIND A BETTER DEAL ANYWHERE! COME IN FOR LUNCH TODAY University B R ^ ^ A m e c i! Serve You • Tempe • 735 E. University • • Mesa • 303 E. Southern • taco s — — = r M m m W m Y o w rm rS IN A HURRY? DRIVE-THRU AVAILABLE. 735 E. University Arizona Students Association FREE M ODEM presents Spring Sem ester Special O ffer 1 D H P T h e STUDENT STARTER X f l i M s ! WM1 1 * * 9 ■ S I P H * !® 386 OX 4MB RAM, 128 K Cache, 40 Mhz' 1 44 MB FD, 120 MB HD, SVGA Monitor, 512 K VGA Card, Keyboard. ADVANCED USER 486 D X 4MB RAM, 128 K ^ y 9 U « i Cache. 33 Mhz, 1.44 MB FD, 170 MB HD, SVGA Monitor, 1 MB VGA Card, Keyboard. •LOCAL B U S & BLACK S Y S T E M A LS O A VA ILA B LE l / 5 year labor. 1 year part warranty Life-time technical support services 6 th A n n u a l L e g is la t iv e C o n fe r e n c e W ednesday, February 10th Starts at 8am at The State Capitol F R E E Luncheon with State Legislators (transportation is provided) For more information: Contact Julie Cart 965-3161 or stop by our office in the MU on the 3rd floor to register 5068 NORTH CENTRAL AVE.,,-PHOENIX. AZ 85012 ^ ^ ^ ^ -R e g tfs tra tjo n J D e a d H n ^ ^ N CO 3 m State Press Classifieds I A D M IT O N E 3 N O ¿¿»w ay P a g e l3 Wednesday, January 27,1993 S tate P ress T h a t’s th e tic k e t! C lassifieds A N N O U N C |M |N |5 _ ENGINEERS Theta Tau Professional Engineering Fraternity will be expanding to ASU this week. An information booth will be set up Thursday' January 28 in front of the fountain for all men and women interested in becom ing colony mem­ bers. . For more information call 602327-3860. LSAT-GMAT-GRE-MCAT Teachers are better than tapes THE 3 PRINCETON A REVIEW Æ 967-1480 tapes. LSAT, GRE, MCAT and GMAT classes forming now. Call today for more information. Ito Mncrtonit notritatd *Mi ftinwtonUnkmlyorETi RENTAL SHARING BEA U TIFU L LA RG E I and 2 bed­ rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. $199 move in on 2 bedroom. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, pool, wash-, e r/d ry e r. A lm a S ch o o l/E llio t. $250/month, 1/3 utilities. Female pre­ ferred 897-1659. STUDIO, I bedroom in ASU area for rent. $275 and up.. 967-4908 or 9668838. FEMALE ROOMMATE, clean, nonsmoker, washer, dryer, swimming pool, fu rn ish e d . W alk to school, $240. 966-2360, leave message. TAKE OVER lease in Quads. I bed­ room, new carpet. $409 Mid-February or March I. 984-9788. GRADÚATE STUDENT looking for roommate to share condo, 5 minutes from campus. Please call 967-4476. HOMES FOR RENT MALE SHARE fully furnished apart­ ment, walk/ASU, $ 136.35/month, free utilities. David 921-0775. 3 BEDROOM 2 bath, walk to ASU, $675. Call Tim, 894-0288. HOUSE: GATED area, 3 bedrooms, com m unity pool, spa, lawn service, near Mountain Park Ranch, 491-6632« Some test prep services seem to have an almost fanatical fondness fo r audio tapes. If you m iss a class, they hand you a tape. Need extra help? More tapes! Heck, ihey even train their teachers with the dam things. A t The P rince ton R eview , we believe that teachers are better than tapes. A well-trained teacher will answer your questions, focus on your problem areas, and even smile on occasion. That's why our students receive FREE E xtraHelp. .. with their teachers, not APARTMENTS LARGE 5 bedroom house, washer* dry­ er, dts.hwasher, ceiling fans etc. Apache/Rural, $900, 437-1048. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S F O R R I^ 2 BEDROOM townhouse I mile form ASU, $550/month. 482-9558. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo« air, dish­ w asher, w asher, dryer, pool« tennis, near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065, 9674908. APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM 4-plex, available now, from $249, C overed parking, refrig­ erated. Hardy/5th Street. 966-5596. 2 BEDROOM apartment, all utilities paid, $455/month. Studio $300/month ajf .utilities paid. 996-1847. 2 BEDROOMS, I bath, new appliances, I block from campus, starting at $400. January free. 759-7625. 3 B ED R O O M ,,2 bath duplex, 1428 West 5th Street, Washer/dryer hookup, mini-blinds, ho pets $600. 786-9958. GOOD LOCATION, 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, .1250 square feet, washer, dryer, $625/month. 924-9130, Blaine. HAYDEN SQ U A R E, I bedroom , I bath, w asher/dryer, m icrow ave, fur­ nished. $600/month. David, 224-0312, 829 3862. LOS PRADOS townhome for rent, 2 bedroom , 2-1/2 bath, w asher/dryer. Pool view. $600/month. Summer dis­ count. 784-2571. LUXURY CONDO, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, fireplace, microwave. University/Price, $600. Neighborhood Realty, 9 4 5 -1013. PAPAGO PARK 11, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, covered parking. Avail­ able February 1st. $575/mónth. David, 224-0312,829-3862. RO O M S FOR RENT GO Q D LO CA LE. C ontem porary home. Amenities include: pool, cable, satellite, washer/dryer, fireplace; $275 plus utilities. 820-2875. ONE ROOM for rent in four bedroom, two bath house,, washer, dryer. $ 150 per month plus utilities. Mark 8632699. ONE ROQM for rent in foqr bedroom, two bath house. With washer, dryer. $150 per month plus utilities. ONE ROOM m 3 bedroom house, 1/4 m ile/Á SU ; a ll am en ities included. $325/month. 966-7301. W ESTSIDE, PRIVATE entrance and bath, refrigerator and hot plates, $200 per month. 246-7109. 3 to choose from! 1-2-3 Bedrooms Available Heat; air conditioning, private park, covered parking located dose to your apartment. Pool, laundry facilities, convenient shopping and quiet street. V IU A S APARTMENTS 1718 S. Jen Tilly Lane (Broadway/Rural) Tempe, 968-8945 ENJOY THE QUIET! 1/2 Block from Campus 9 6 6 -8 7 0 4 SERIOUS STUDENT: «hare large 2 bedroom 2 bath partially furnished. Own master bath. 250/month, 1/2 util­ itie s, all a m e n itie s. M ust see. 5 miles/campus. 461-1707. RENTAL SHARING PICK YOUR OWN SPECIAL!!! 910 E. Lemon #2 RO O M M A TE(S) NEEDED: 3 bed­ room, 2 bath house at Southern/M cClintock in Tempe, $305 includes utili­ ties. Female preferred. 345-8206. PRIVATE ROOM , bath ill beautiful new home. Pools, spas; tennis courts, and amenities. $300/mohth, 1/3 utili­ ties. No smoking. 759-8404, APARTMENTS LARGEST 2 bdrm, 2 bath NEED ED N O N -SM O K IN G fem ale graduate student, own bedroom/bath, close to ASU, $222/month.. Heather 244-1583. .- QUESTA VIDA condo, 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom, washer, dryer, microwáve, d ish w ash e r, ceiling! fans. $750, 894-3306. FEMALE SHARE large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pool, Jacuzzi, etc, Rural/Apachó. $237/month. 437-1048,968-3504. Available MALE/FEMÁLE ROOMMATE want­ ed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ment. $220/month. Quadrangles. 9290331. B eautifully furnished, h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a t h; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ m e n ts . All b ills paid. C a b le TV, h e a te d p o o l and s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa cilities. Friendly, courteous management. Sto p by today! Terrace Road Apartm ents 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 QJADRANGLES ^ V IL L A G E APARTMENTS Don't aettfa fur teas than the bust! STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOM * 3 Refreshing Pools * 1 SMbag 8pu ■Lqph Uqtaway • Enrcae Hot* • An TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath Questa Vida townhome near ASU: Low down, and low payment. Why not? Greg, Realty Executi ves,966-0016. NEAR MCC 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. N ICE 2 bedroom tow nhouse, I mile from ASU, all appliances, no down pay­ ment, must qualify to take over loan. 482-9558. 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. PAPAGO PARK I 2 bedroom, partly furnished, very light. $69,000 Please call Peggie, RE/MAX, 838-7772. > v. V -V. .V". VV , PAPACiO PARK Village Í; 2 bedroom, vaulted c eiling, tw o pools, new ap ­ p lia n c es, m ountain view , $72,500. Greg 966-0085. WHY RENT? BUY! Beautiful townhouse 1 mile from ASU. Available for students op investors« . »Vaulted ceilings »Spacious bedrooms •Pool »Quiet community C o n ta c t F re d L ien 8 4 4 -5 9 0 0 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DELUXE TYPEWRITERS two mem­ ory, two regular: Hermes, Panasonic, Remington Rand, IBM Quietwriter. By owner, 277-8388. NEW O F F IC E .sized re frig erato r, I cubic foot, with, freezer and door storage, 28” high, $95. 780-0369. RAYBAN SUNGLASSES straight from distributor. Lowest prices in the val­ ley!! Guaranteed!! Hurry!! 2594610. MISCELLANEOUS m m State P ress Wednesday, January 27,1993 P a g e 14 = = TRAVEL = SKIS FOR sale- Pre 2000. 190cm with bag. poles. $220/ offer. Also, size 9 mens Nordica 955 bools, $65/ offer. All equipment 3 years old. Mike 827-8161. BOOKS BUS 301 Managerial Communication book and reading books for sale $60 to-* tal. Call 962-4502 Lisa. BUS 301 Managerial Communication book and reading books for sale $60 to­ tal. Call 962-4502 Lisa, FREETRIP Spring Break packages, Mexico-Hawaii USA. Call Landmark Travel. 800-2GOTRAVEL. TWO ROUND trip tickets to Orlando, Rorida, plus one week in hotel. $6(X) 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 ourism . C all 965-4630 for information packet. REC YCLE FOR $$$ PRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER N IG H t! *109 SOUTH P U K E BLAND 5 a n a 7 NIGHTS DAYTONA BEACH 5 AND 7 NIGHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH 5 AND 7 NIGHTS 2 S AND 7 NIGHTS MUSTANG ISLAM) / POET ARANSAS 5 AND 7 NIGHTS HILTON HEAD BLAND 3 9 6 -6 6 3 9 M attresses ft M ore . 5 AND 7 NIGHTS FORT LAUDERDALE 450 E. Southern Ave., Mesa (NE Corner ot Southern & Mesa Dr.) COMPUTERS .MAC'POWERBOOK 100 4/40 with ex­ terna I floppy drive.; $ 12(K)/offer. 9683386 evenings. William or Jean. NHW 386DX/33 system with 4mh. iftpdenv.: lax:, g ra p h ic s, en h an cem en t. SVGA, «»ftWitre; $ 125tVofTer. Call 921-v 1494. _ ■, XT-TURBO frf.000. 30 m e g a b y te harddri ve. 5-1/4. 3-1/2 drives, built- in m o ­ d e m . ainher m on ito r . printer. P an aso n ic kx-plOKOi. For i n f o r m a t i o n c a ll 892-9446. TICKETS KEITH RICHARDS concert. January 28th. I pair tickets. 5th row. $55 each. 966^5391 ; PIKJENlX TO Newark. New Jersey, on February 1 1. one way.SIOt) or best off­ er. Larey. 967-649(1. AUTOMOBILES 1982 BÜICK Regal, great a ir condi­ tioning.’reliable clean. AM/PM cassette. white coupe $225(Voffer. 784-9436. ¡986 HYUNDAI excel gls. blue. 3 door h a tc h b ac k , ám /fm c a s s e tte . 82.(MM) miles., new clutch, runs super $1995. ; 877-1536 y v : y ■' • ; ■•1992 JEEP W rangler 2 4L. soft top, I IK miles, alloy wheels, black, stereo, trunk extras. 443-4388. MOTORCYCLES ‘86 ELITE 150. low mileage, excellent student transportation, tags expire 8-93. $900/oller. 957^0960. 88 750 Ninja Vance and Hines exhaust. High m iles, but excellent condition. Must see Duane 3454K159. 3.ÍKK) firm. BU FFALO EXCH ANGE now hi ring for part time positions. Looking for en­ ergetic, fashion-minded hard-working individual. Must enjoy working: with the public. Apply l()am-5pm Monday-Saturday at 724 East Glendale. CARE PROVIDERS S AND 7 NIGHTS Work with persons with disabilities, as tutor, assistant or personal care attend­ ant. A ssist fam ilies w ith respite or housekeeping. Flexible hours/flexible locations. Will train; Connie, Créative Netwoiks. 494-1234. 9 2 th Annual TOIL F I B INFORMATION * RESERVATIONS STUDENT DISCOUNTS. FREE DELIVERY! AAAAAAAAAAAA Need outgoing, enthusiastic personnel with positive work attitude. Starting $6/hour plus commissions, 3-9pm Mon­ day-Friday. 966-5765. VAIL / BEAVER CREEK FANTASY FUTONS SOFAS «LOUNGES CHAIRS & OTTOMANS COVERS'MATTRESSES TABLES'ETC. SWENSEN’S TÈMPÉ has immediate openings for servers, days and nights available, no experience necessary. A pply M onday-F riday, 4-5pm , Price/Baseline. 5 AND 7 NIGHTS. . rL0W PRICES I ON ALL QUALITIES' CRUISE SHIP/RESORTS/ALASKA jobs! $I200-$5000 month! Summer! Career! Guide, cassette, news service! (916)9222221 extension 3. -y : " CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted: Mag­ nificent coed weight loss. AIT sports, crafts, sew ing, ceram ics, com puters, WSIs, theatre, piano, dance, aérobics, weight training, rifiery, backpacking, kitchen, office. Camp Shane, Femdale, Ny 12734, (212)877-4644. > STEAMBOAT $99 4815 E. Main St., Suite 14 $$$$$ ATTENTION ASU students!! Earn great money while representing your school. Join the ASU Telefund and earn valuable sales and public rela­ tions skills while working With other students in a fun environment. Call for info. 965-6754. BE YOUR own boss Selling self-defense products. Must be salés and money mo­ tivated Call Marc, 451-0602 SOFA SET. dinette, bed, futon, daÿ bed. en tertain m en t cen ter, d resser. 352.-•7249..’- FULL SETS HELP WANTEDGENERAL 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 preferred, w ill c o n sid e r p art-tim e schedule. Apply with original work to dem onstrate abilities to Accent Fine Art, 424 North Central. Phoenix. Mon­ day-Friday' lOam-noon. FURNITURE FREE DELIVERY FREE FRAME Factory Direct B eds. T W IN SETS $ 8 9 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ARTIST WANTED Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please Vor get trade credit towards the p u rc h a se o f a n y th in g in th e store. Choose iront 3 floors o f new and used hiKiks. posters,- music, etc.. Call ahead for buying hours. Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore. 414 Mill Avenue. 966-0203. . 1- 800 - 321-5911 CLASSIFIEDS WORK for you! Call 9656731 for rates and information. COLLEGE STUDENTS and teachers! Children's summer cathp in Oracle. Ar­ izona is looking for program leaders,. counselors.: lifeguards, camp nurse, and. cooks to work June 2- August 14. Good salary, jo b ex p erie n ce , plus room/hoard. Write YMCA Camp, P.O. Box 1-111, Tucson, Arizona 85702 or call 1-602-884-0987, ; HELP WANTEDGENERAL CAN YOU MAN AGE ON AN EXTRA $2,500? Pria etica I experience for Business / M a rk e tin g Majors: Manage credit card promotions on campus for a National Marketing Firm. Hours flexible. Earn up to $2,500/tem. C A L I. ' 1-800-950-8472, Ext. 17 j HELP WANTED- HELP WANTEDGENERAL COUNSELORS: BOYS camp. Maine. Openings: WSL sailing, windsurfing, tennis, w àierskiing. soccer, lacrosse, hockey, crafts, baseball, rock-climbing, drama, basketball, ri fiery, archery, etc. U pper classm en p referred. T e rrific working conditions, exciting, fun, in­ teresting summer. Camp Cedar, 1758 fteacon Street, Brookline. MA 02146; 6l7-277r808(); CRU IS E LI NE e n try level on board/landside positions available, slim­ mer Or year round. (310) 281-5912, C R U ISE SH IPS n o w h iring- earn $2000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, (he Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, summer and career employment avail­ able. No experience necessary. For em­ ploym ent program call ■ _I r-('20Ct)-fe34-“_ 0468, extension C 5918. DOORMAN/ BOUNCER apply, 6 East Lounge, 7th Street* Tem pe, January 28th from 11-2pm. 966-21I I. EX PER IEN C ED G Y M N A ST IC In ­ structor needed pailtime 10-15 hourjy. 40th Street / Indian School. Call Carrie 957-0046,946-7666. GREAT OPPORTUNITY- innovative company needs several motivated indi­ viduals for easy, brainless work. Make $6.50+ per hour if you perform. Pro­ fessional appearance, reliable transpor­ tation required; Very flexible hours. Call 952-9500, 8aim5pm for appoint. ment. -; . ' ‘ , ;■ ■ f •Flexible scheduling-Early a m., mid-momr 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 VETERINARY TECHNICIAN experi­ ence for animal hospital in Chandler. Send introductory letter and resume to: Office Manager, 7 W est Knox Road, , Chandler, Arizona 85224. HELP WANTEDSALES COUNTER HELP days Monday-Saturday. Apply in person at Blimpie, 911 East Broadway, Tempe. No calls. DELIVERY DRIVER days. Apply at Blimpie, 911 East Broadway, Tempe. No calls, RED ROBIN TEMPE BUSINESS AND/OR communications majors needed! Ideal dpportunify for right individual to join successful pro­ motional advertising company. People oriented position that requires out go­ ing* energetic team player. Previous sales experience a plus, flexible sched­ ule- excellent pay! Call 921-7755 14pm. ■ •' ■■;• Has immediate openings for Wait staff and cooks, Apply in person 1375 West Elliot. ■. -V ■■ y - ' - .'v '. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses, dinner bussers, Apply in person Monday-Friday; 10am to 3pm, 5001 East W ashington, cross street 48th Street. 273-7378. DISTRIBUTORS: FANTASTIC new product. Patent. Every student wants this product. Extremely profitable. Free demonstration- free samples. 494-1251. H ELP W A N TED NANNY PO SITIO N S available n a­ tionwide including Florida & Hawaii, summer or year round* great pay, free travel (612)643-4399. LADIES LADIES •Flexible hours NEED A JOB ? We need 5-10 people for p a rt-tim e work from 4-8pm . We sell tools na­ tionwide and we’ll pay you $7/hour to start. No weekends and no experience necessary. Call Jim, 820-8408. PART TIME help .wanted. National re­ tail firm has 17 openings. Starting pay is $8.20. Flexible hours. Scholarships awarded. No experience.required. 968• >&4°- ; ¿V ' :; ; '' PART TIME, easy job, talking on the phones, Monday through Thursday, 69pm, $5 per hour. 894-0531. PART-TIME WEEKEND help March 15: Septem ber I . $8/hour. A pply at 1750$. Los Feliz, #101, Tempe, 85281 POOL ATTENDANTS for prestigious Phoenix resort. Must be outgoing, re­ sponsible, have neat appearance and love the sun. Full and part-time avail­ able. For interview call 805-239-3892. PR EP PERSON needed 8:30am to 1:30pm, part time delivery people with par days I Iam-2pm. Call Telly after 2pm 921-3040. • PRODUCT PROMOTION part-time in­ troducing new pro d u cts, w eekends/ evenings. Must be 21, wear size 6/8. In­ terview, 230-1084, Nancy. RECEPTIONIST: HARfcltfS Theatres Corporate Office, Monday through Fri­ day, 9am-1 pm. $5.50/hour. 955-2233, ask for Jere. SPORTS MINDED 1. Pay eff holiday bills 2. Pay far tuition & books 3. Start latiny far Spri»9 Break! 4. Accomplish 1, 2, and 3 with a jab at OialAmeriea Marketing Start your year o ff right by earning $8-$ 12 an hour, o r m ore, w ith a flexible part-tim e jo b at DialA m erica! US TRACERS is currently seeking mo­ tivated students in Tempe area for full tim e /p a rt tim e in d e p e n d e n t, work. (800)886-6919. CORK 'N CLEAVER A ccepting ap p licatio n s fo r evening cocktail and lunch food servers. Con­ cern With appearance, reliability and personality are important. Will train. F lexible hours* p a rt-tim e. Fun a t­ mosphere, fast pace. Apply in person M onday-Friday 2-5pm, 5 I0 I N. 44th Street, Phoenix. I n t e r n s h i p : a t t e n t i o n a11 majors- 12 week marketing, manage­ ment internship. Earn 3 college credits. $5700. Call 894-5283. Hiring immediately 6-8 individuals for o u r T em pe o ffice, full or part-tim e. Flexible hours. Perfect for students, $8$10 per hour, call 921-8282. R es o lu tio n 1 9 9 3 : F O O ^ |R V IC j^ _ _ GET PERSONAL! State Press Classifieds. E z r a and you guys too! Earn $50 this morn­ ing of afternoon selling new Valentines novelty.. Fun, easy work. Great fund raiser alsó! Call 345-7838. ORDER CLERKS 12 people needed for inside order sales department. Am-Pm shifts. Tempe. Jay 968-5232 ChandlerMike 899-6987. The Rose C om pany M o tiv a te d , responsible, well broo m ed Individuals n e e d e d for port time rose soles In some o f th e Valley's finest resorts, restaurants a n d night clubs, Call to schedule first Interview: 921-8855 Tues.-Thurs., 10a,m .-6 p.m. L o o kin g fo r 3 -4 p a rt-tim e w o rk e rs •Flexible pay Apply in person at: ^ ^ ^ ^ T a c o John's 735 E. University Tempe BUSINESS g P ^ g U N m |S _ _ MAKE 100's In your spare time. The most profitable business opportunity .D esigned espe­ cially for college students. For further information call: 1-800-769-9392. ADVERTISERS! You Can reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC through the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today! HELP WANTEDCLERICAL RESTAURANTS/ BARS NATION'S LEADING test prep com­ pany seeks part time evening and wee­ kend help. Office, clerical, and organ­ izational skills needed. Must be a good communicator. Some sales experience helpful. Call Debbie 967-2967, 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. PART-TIME CLERICAL aide needed for busy pediatric office* am only, entry level, 4855 East T hom as. C all 840-0688. W O O D S H E D II fo rS p o r ttM w r in s in a n U |h c « (rflW p « p h € re ♦ S c re e n , W e s h o w a i fo w a g a m e s ! NW C orner o f 0 ot>son f t U n ive rsity 1ml Bud. Bud Light M-Th 3-7pm Sat 11am-5pm Sun12-9pm 1 lit, i HELP WANTEDGENERAL In t e r n a t io n a l 10e WINGS DRAFTS 700 BANDERSNATCH 5.« 5. ifo.es. BREWPUB RAS PATRICK Tonight 99