©Copyright. State Press. 1903 Tempe, Arizona T h u rsd ay, Jan u ary 2 8 ,1 9 9 3 An In d ep en d en t M orning D aily V o l. 7 7 N o . 9 ASU officials react to crim e alcohol stats A m eaty Issue School ranks 14 th in nation B y K a te D eely St a t e P ress Officials at ASU and UofA say better police enforcement — not drunken activity by students — is the reason for their schools' standings among the top 15 universities in the nation with the highest alcohol-related crime incidents. Last week, the two universities appeared in a report in The Chronicle o f Higher Education, which was part of the first annual crime wrap-up by the federal government. The report was based upon statistics o f alcohol-related crimes that occurred at the nation’s 2,400 colleges and universities in 1991. ■V * UofA was ranked second with 446 alcohol-related crimes and ASU was ranked 14th, having 212 crimes reported involv­ ing alcohol. Both universities were among the largest schools ranked in the top 15. Aside from violent crime and property crime, the FBI’s definition of alcohol-related crimes include violations of pos­ session and consumption of alcohol by a minor and public intoxication, but does not include driving while intoxicated. Overall, 7,500 violent crimes, including 30 murders, 1,000 rapes and more than 1,800 robberies, were reported to have occurred on campuses across the nation in 1991. Also, approx­ imately 41,100 burglaries and car thefts occurred, Mike Thomas, UofA chief of police, said he is not neces­ sarily looking at the universities’ rankings in a negative light. IfltetwHe Conway/State P r a u Brad Rothrock, a 22-year-old UofA student and People fo r the Ethical Treatment of Animals member, chants “Meat stinks” in front of the Phoenix Civic Plaza W ednesday afternoon. Rothrock and other members of PETA were protesting the National Cattlem ent’s Association convention being held at the downtown center. Six PETA members were arrested when they tried to enter the bunding, including a person wearing a cow costume. T urn to A lcohol, pa g e 6. Clinton's i l r s t 1 U U LJays Arizonans favor Clinton, oppose lifting ban Support wanes over military gay issue Gay activists praise president s efforts Clinton to lift the ban. In a related question, the poll revealed A KAET-TV poll released Tuesday that Arizonans would not support a law revealed that 66 percent of Arizona voters making it illegal to discriminate against have a ‘favorable or very favorable,’ opin­ homosexuals in the state, with 43 percent in ion of President Clinton, but nearly half of favor and 45 percent not in favor. Twelve those polled said they do not think he percent were undecided. The poll also showed that Arizonans should lift the military's ban on gays. Only 25 percent of those polled had an favor Clinton’s reversal of Bush’s so-called unfavorable opinion of the new president, “gag rule” on federally funded abortion clinics by a three-to-one margin. Seventywhile 9 percent had no opinion. C lin to n ’s rating two percent agreed with Clinton’s decision, com es despite his while only 25 percent disagreed. Three per­ close loss to former cent had no opinion. Under Bush, federally funded abortion p resid en t G eorge B ush in N ovem ber clinics were forbidden from discussing for A rizo n a’s elec­ abortion as a possible family planning alter­ toral deleg atio n . A native for pregnant women. The survey, which contacted 368 regis­ sin g le p ercentage point separated the tered Arizona voters, was conducted Jan. 23-24 and has a margin of error of plus or two. minus five percent. Bruce Merrill, director of the Media Research Program at ASU’s Walter Cronkite School o f Journalism and Even so, Clinton’s Telecommunication, conducted the poll. C linton support waned among A rizonans w hen For more new* on respondents to the poll w o e asked about his promised execu­ C lin ton ’s decision to lift tive order lifting the ban on homosexuals the ban on hom osexuals serving in the military. O verall, 44 percent o f those polled in th e m ilitary, turn to agreed with Clinton on the issue while 48 3. percent disagreed. Males were least likely to support Clinton on lifting the ban, with only 36 percent supporting the move. On the other hand, 60 percent of females want B y J o y B ea so n S t a t e P r e ss B y S . T a l b o t t S m it h S t a t e P r e ss I and D onna H ogan Gay activists at ASU are praising efforts by President Clinton to lift the military’s ban on homosexuals, while campus ROTC officials say the change would not cause significant military problems, despite oppo­ sition from some military leaders. Clinton is expected to officially order the military to end its screening for sexual orientation in a statem ent to be issued today. Clinton met this week with the Joint Chiefs of Staff and members of Congress to iron out details of a two-phase plan to lift the ban. According to reports, Clinton is meeting staunch, vocal opposition from both groups. “ This proves what kind of a society we live in,” said Skip Schrader, ASASU cam­ pus affairs vice president and treasurer of the Lesbian/Gay Academic Union. “What we’re dealing with is blatant discrimina­ tion.” : C entral to the controversy is Colin Powell, chairman o f the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who, according to Newsweek maga­ zine and other news sources, has said he Will lead a “mass resignation” if acknowl­ edged hom osexuals are adm itted to the armed services. Powell reportedly is con­ cerned about morale and the ability o f a unit to work together, but has denied talk of leaving over the issue. “If he does (walk out), goodbye — good iS TnA TSE id e PRESS riddance,” Schrader Said. “We’re faced with the prospect of reducing the size of the mil­ itary. If we can get rid of the bigots, all the better.” Tom Paniccia, a Phoenix resident who served more than 11 years in the Air Force until he was discharged in October after announcing his homosexuality on ABCTV ’s G ood M orning A m erica, said he believes Clinton’s, plan is reasonable and Will be successful. “I am in full agreement with the presi­ dent,” Paniccia said. “H e h asn ’t backed down at all.” Paniccia, who has filed a federal lawsuit to reverse h is d is­ charge, said stories of Pow ell’s threatened w alk out are “hogwash.” He said mem­ bers o f C lin to n ’s transition team and P o w ell’s own sta ff Schrader told him the news reports are inaccurate. “But if he resigns, it will be a sad day for the militaiy,” Paniccia said. Col. Ron Karp, ASU department chair of Aerospace Studies Air Force ROTC, stud lifting the ban would pose no problem for his department. “I can see no effect on our program,” T urn to C a m pu s, pa g e 6. Today’s Weather: Sunny. High 78. Low 44, Cam pus News ASU professors declare a new era in ethics and politics has begun. Page 2 World/Nation Scientists discover radia­ tion in Gulf Wair soldiers P age3 Sports T h e A S U m en s and w om en s tea m s fa ce Oregon State tonight. Page 11 Classifieds............................13 C om ics...... 10 C rossw ord............ ...... ...........8 O pinion................. .4 S ports....................................11 W orld/Nation........................ 3 p a p 2 ________________________________ S t a t e P r ess __T]MMsday:J a n u a r)^ ;_1993 Serving the public —when is character questionable? Ethics have vanished from politics, A SU professors say B y N a t a l ie Y o u n g S t a t e P r e ss A ccording to ASU p rofessors, the age o f im perial presidents and unblemished political figures is over, giving rise to the questionable ethics of a new generation o f politicians, “While we would like some set of rules governing ethical matters, any practice deemed questionable should have direct bearing on (the person’s) job perform ance,” said Jeffrie Murphy, an ASU law professor. “No single one of us has an unblemished life — if that were the rule, nobody in America would be qualified to serve. There seemed to be a notion that presidents of the United States should be held with the same regard as British royalty, but I prefer to think of them as the hired help.” President Bill Clinton’s alleged marijuana use is very typical of baby-boomer generation behavior, Murphy said. “The issue should be whether or not this behavior should disqualify him from the office o f president, and in this instance 1 would be inclined to say no,” Murphy said. W hile it is difficult to draw the line on questions of political ethics, some cases are more clear-cut than others, Murphy said. One example is Clinton’s nomination of Zoe Baird for attorney general. Baird was forced to remove herself from the nomination amidst allegations of neglecting to pay social security taxes on illegal aliens she had hired. “Zoe Baird was caught by the political rhetoric, and the life - if that were the rule, no one in America would be qualified to serve.” -Jefferie Murphy ASU law professor outcome was inevitable,” he said. “She made the appointment difficult because as attorney general, she would have been responsible for enforcing the very federal laws she violated.” Chuck Heatherly, vice president of academic relations for the Heritage Foundation in Washington, D.C., said, “We have to be careful about issues versus allegations. “When you’re in public life, you’re going to make some enemies, but you shouldn’t always tarnish public officials with unproven allegations.” In the Clarence Thomas confirmation hearings, there was the hint of questionable ethics’, Heatherly said. But public opinion polls showed that most people didn’t believe sexual harassm ent allegations by U niversity of O klahom a law professor Anita Hill, and the Senate eventually appointed him to the Supreme Court. “Using Clarence Thomas as an exam ple o f unethical practices may not be wise, because the claims were never proven,” Heatherly said. “If allegations themselves are simply the standard, then you are going to discourage many qualified people from running for public office.” When looking at the behavior of politicians, it is important to determ ine whether or not the actions in question are relevant to the job they will be doing, he said. “There are very few angels in the world that never make mistakes,” Heatherly said. “What we should be interested in are patterns o f behavior flaws, not strings of allegations. Allegations confuse the public debate and distract people from the real issues.” While there is a need to regulate our public officials, we tend to erase and shift the boundaries we judge them by, said Jack Crittenden, an ASU political science professor. / “Illegality is a line-drawing point,” he said. “This is what differentiates public figures from (private) citizens. “We don’t expect the president to break the law.” While it is easy to find boundaries in the realm of legal issues, it becom es m ore d ifficu lt to determ ine when a candidate’s private life should remain private, Heatherly said. “We tend to muddy the water of political ethics by saying th at q u estio n ab le beh av io r can be linked to issu es o f character,” he said. “When does one’s private behavior affect one’s ability to be a public servant? T his, I think is m ore d ifficu lt to determine.” Crittenden said the issue of political ethics comes down to decisions made on a case-by-case basis, which Heatherly said “w ill be determ ined by public opinion and w hether the candidate will be elected.” T oday The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed on a space-available basis as a service to the ASU community.'Campus dubs 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 w ill not be taken over the phone. Deadline for the entries is noon the previous business day. Meetings Association for W om en’s Active Retürn to Education: open m eeting, 11:30 a.m ., Student R e-entry Center, MU Lower Level. pium m er Aquatic Center- National Academ y o f Television A rts & Sciences: open m eeting, 3:30 p.m ., Miscellaneous Asian Student Association: open m eeting, 5 p .m ., M U Y avapai Room 209. ASU W ater Polo Club: open H ispanic Business Students Association: welcoming reception, 4 m éeting/practice, 6:30 p.m ., M ona p.m ., M U Arizona Room B. mm n d s s o i^ s $1889Ü oO IK 5 *0 Baptist Student Union: complimentary lunch and m id-day service, noon, Baptist Student Center, 1322 S . M ill Ave. Stauffer Hall Reading Room. $ ’i 9 8 9 r o o For more information visit the ASU Bookstore ® j ; M o n d a y - F rid a y betw een 9 :3 0 - 3 :3 0 o r c a ll 8 2 9 -7 9 9 3 aAfi Spitinf Fling B«Bdks n d u d e MkroSoA Word 5.1 and Extaided Keybowd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • b .. . . . . . » • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • * • • • • • • • • •••« •» •••0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. W orld/Nation State P ress Page 3 Thursday, January 28,1993 O p p o sitio n rem ains in g a y b a n lift A sso c ia te d P ress Présidant C linton, flanked by House Speaker Thom as Foley, le ft, and Senate M ajority Leader George M itchell, m eets w ith Congressional leaders a t the W hite House Tuesday. The W hite House Tuesday asserted the rig ht to revoke th e ban on homosexuals in the military without the consent of Congress, but Mitchell predicted "it w ill be worked out“ before the issue comes to a vote in Congress. Doctors discover radiation in dozens o f G ulf War soldiers W ASHINGTON — P resident C lin to n w orked with Democrats on Wednesday to defuse opposition to lifting the 50-year-old ban on homosexuals in the military, but obstacles remained after a long White House meeting. Defense Secretary Les Aspin said there would a six-month delay in a formal executive order revolting the ban. The main sticking point appeared to be how to treat homosexuals in the six-month period before an executive order is published. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., a key figure in the debate and an opponent of lifting the ban, said he hoped Clinton would “exercise restraint in taking decisive, final action.” Clinton met with Democratic members o f the Senate Armed Services Committee for two hours, late into the evening, in hemes of dampening the controversy over his plan to lift the ban. Briefing reporters afterward, Aspin said C linton was locating at a six-month delay before issuing a final executive order lifting the ban. In the interim , Senate and House committees would hold hearings on problems o f morale, recruitment, discipline and standards o f conduct. Nunn said he hoped that law m akers would not take decisive legislative action during the interim. Aspin said the major question now is, “What is the status and how do we treat the issue of gays in the military during this six-month period?” He said there would be a “date certain” for lifting the ban when Clinton announces his policy, probably on Thursday. College degree may bring grads up to $1,000 more m onthly A s s o c ia t e d P ress A sso c ia te d P ress W ASHINGTON — Several dozen U.S. soldiers were exposed to minor amounts of radiation in the G ulf War and the Army did not provide proper warnings or training for the hazards, according to a draft Général Accounting Office report. The exposures resulted partly from “friendly fire” rounds containing depleted uranium — shells that penetrated Abrams tanks and Bradley fighting vehicles, the GAO said in the draft obtained Wednesday by The Associated Press. Depleted uranium is a slightly radioactive material Used to toughen armor piercing rounds and the shielding o f some M lA l Abrams tanks. It ordinarily poses no health risk to tank crews because it is covered by other shielding material. Some tank crew s were exposed when they Were near v eh icles w hich accid en tally caught fire and ignited ammunition, and some troops assigned to disposal of damaged vehicles also may have been at risk, the congressional investigators concluded. T he G AO did not report any illn esses am ong those exposed, but noted that preliminary tests oh two wounded soldiers “showed the presence o f uranium in their urine in excess of” federal radiation exposure guidelines. But the levels “were far below the amounts which would cause toxic effects,” the report said. Rep. Ron W yden, D-Ore., who ordered the report as chairman o f a House Small Business subcommittee, said he will ask Defense Secretary Les Aspin to conduct a review of the exposure “on an expedited basis.” “We should undertake changes to make sure that these exposures are kept to an absolute minimum. It’s readily ap p aren t th at th is sloppy system d o esn ’t d e liv e r th at assurance,” Wyden said. The Army “has not effectively educated its personnel in the hazards o f DU (depleted uranium) contam ination and in proper safety measures...” the report said. “W hat little inform ation is av ailab le is not w idely dissem inated, and training on DU is basically limited to Abrams tank personnel, munitions handlers, and explosive ordnance disposal personnel,” the report said. O ther troops, including those responsible for damage assessment and disposal of contaminated vehicles, received no information about the hazards, the GAO said. “O ur review showed that at least several dozen U.S. soldiers, some unknow ingly, were exposed” to depleted uranium, often in the form of dust, the report said. Army and N uclear R egulatory Com m ission officials believe the doses did not exceed federal limits established by the NRC, the report said. B ut both agencies agreed “the relationship between radiation dosage and health risks at low levels o f exposure is not clearly understood and compliance with the NRC limits does not eliminate the risk of future health problems.” In a Ian. IS letter lo the GAO, Victor H. Reis, a Defense WASHINGTON — That college diploma hanging on the wall is worth $1,039 a month in extra pay. , A t th at rate, it tak es the typical four-year graduate ju s t a little under tw o years to m ake up te e co st — not counting the pay and experience he w ould have earned w orking rather than studying. On average, people with bachelor’s degrees earn $2,116 a m onth, a C ensus B ureau study said W ednesday. H igh-school graduates earn $1,077 a month. Tuition, books, room and board for four years at a public university averaged $19,880 in 1990, a survey by the College Board found. The cost of education has since risen to more than $23,000 for the four years. Prestigious private universities co st far m ore. Tw o airm en push a c a rt carryin g a P hoenix a n ti-a irc ra ft m issile tow ard a w arplane Monday onboard th e USS K itty Hawk. M issiles and arm or plating containing uranium w ere blam ed in p a rt fo r s e v e ra l d ozen s o ld ie rs ' ex p o s u re to radiation. Department research and engineering official, said the military “recognizes the hazards...” “Because of the toxic nature of uranium and because it is prudent to assume there is some risk associated with low level d epleted uranium rad ia tio n , the DOD*will im plem ent precautions fo r personnel w orking With contam inated equipment in non-combat situations,” Reis said. He added the military is conducting medical evaluations of those exposed and “as a result of lessons learned” in Operation Desert Storm , “the Army w ill develop plans fo r future recovery of depleted uranium contaminated equipment” The Army “will implement appropriate training for all personnel” who may work on this equipment the letter said. H ie Army has installed depleted uranium shielding in some M lA l Abrams tanks to provide additional protection. Also, armor-piercing rounds fired by the M lA l and two other tanks contain depleted uranium. The report said IS Bradleys and 14 Abrams tanks were contaminated in the war mid 35 soldiers were wounded. In addition, 27 New Jersey Army National Guard soldiers from the 144th Service and Supply Company said they were unknowingly exposed to depleted uranium. These troops were assigned to determine damage to the vehicles and ready the equipment for shipment. As o f N ovem ber, a dozen guard m em bers received radiological testing and were inform ed the results were negative, the GAO said. In addition, maintenance personnel from the 24th Infantry Division-Mechanized, o f Fort Stewart, Ga., were exposed when they arrived after a battle to recover two destroyed Bradleys, the GAO said. Is it worth it? “As my jo b search threaten s— I’ve gotten four rejections already — it’s kind of depressing, especially considering how much education coststoday,” said Don Modica, 21, a senior who pays more than $18,000 a year to attend Notre Dame. Despite the cost, Americans increasingly prize a college degree. In 1990, one American in four had a bachelor’s degree or higher, the Census Bureau said. That’s up from one in five in 1984. B ut a diplom a doesn’t alw ays open the doors to high pay an d security. “It isn ’t like it used to be,” said Susan M iller, president o f the Annandale, Va., job-placement firm Susan MiHex and Associates Inc. “You have an edge to start, but it’s not die guarantee it used to be.” People w ith degrees in engineering, com puter science and other technical fields can get well-paying jobs when they graduate, Miller said. Everyone else is “out there in the job market competing with the highschool grads.” “If someone comes through college and they have no work experience, they’re clueless,” Miller said. W e see college grads starting as receptionists.” The universities say the payoff comes several years later, as college graduates are promoted past tileir lesseducated colleagues. W hatever the field o f study, co lleg es and universities try to teach their graduates to work smarter, said Pat Riordan, dean of admissions at George Mason University in Fairfax, Va. “We arc teaching them a way to synthesize and communicate at a much higher level th a n a s tu d e n t that just graduates from high school,” Opinion P a g e 4 __________________________________________________ Jg¡ Thursday, January 28,1993 STATE PRESS S t a t e P ress ditorial H G ay ban at its end Within days, President Bill Clinton will sim ultaneously uphold tw o o f his campaign promises — to lift the ban on homosexuals in the military and bring about real, significant change. Monday, Clinton faced the Joint Chiefs of Staff and reaffirmed his conviction to keep his commitment to America’s gays. He’s doing an honorable thing. The ban represents one of the last civil rights barriers that rem ain intact in America. It never has kept homosexuals out of the armed services. It has only kept gays, who are presently serving, in the closet. In the same sense, lifting the ban will not allow hom osexuality in the military. At roughly the same time that gays will be recognized, a new, stringent code of conduct — prom pted by the Operation Tailhook scandal — will be implemented. C linton’s actions will merely allow gays to honestly admit their sexuality and go on with military business. Unfortunately, members of the military and Congress don’t see it that way and are determined to impede what will already be a difficult transition. Members o f the Republican minority are trying to seal the military ban by sneaking it into the new family leave bill. Many Democrats, afraid of their constituency, are unwilling to voice support for Clinton and oppose the Republican measure. At best, this will only stall one of Clinton’s first projects and remind Americans how petty and selfserving Congress can be. Instead of quietly complying with the new commander in chief, members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff have expressed their disapproval of Clinton’s action and have cited potential problems with discipline and morale. This attitude sends a message to those already serving that problems are to be expected. Discipline is the expertise of the armed services, and — like all other military challenges — proper training can eliminate any foreseen difficulties. For an organization that brags about being so predicated on precision and control, m ilitary brass are behaving surprisingly jumpy about the prospect of allowing gays to be themselves. It is well overdue that our military, which prides itself on being the most modem in the world, came out of the dark ages of discrimination and recognized the value that A m erican gays have as servicemen and women. Marshall s efforts outlive him Earlier in the week, many were saddened to hear the news that retired Suprem e C ourt Justice A s Ii HAHED Thurgood Marshall died of heart TRICHE failure. With him died the most ardent Columnist and dedicated voice of civil rights that had e v e r served on th is nation’s highest court. Everyone should be saddened by the death o f th is great man — not ju s t blacks because his victories opened the doors for all. Will there ever be another one like him? Probably not. But then you never know. There are many Thurgood Marshalls all across the land in the law schools of America. There are many black soon-to-be lawyers that undoubtedly will one day be qualified to sit on the Supreme Court. The only question wiU be if they sell their souls to the devil to get the seat as did Clarence Thomas. Thurgood Marshall, even though he may have disagreed at times with elements within the civil rights movement, he always continued to fight nonetheless. As a chief legal counsel for the National Association for the A dvancem ent o f C olored People Legal D efense Fund, Marshall continued to battle against racism and equality. He fought for civil rights all throughout the 1930s and 1940s, but it was in the 1950s when he achieved nationwide prominence. On May 17, 1954, the Supreme Court issued its decision in the Brown vs. the Board o f Education case in which the ju stices unanim ously ruled that segregation — forced separation — was “inherently unequal” and that it violated the Constitution.' As a result of this decision, new opportunities were given to millions of people — not just blacks. He fought against the death penalty and fen abortion rights. He fought for legal protection for criminal defendants as well as victim’s rights. Everyone who had been a victim o f racism, discrimination and inequality, gained from the efforts of Marshall. Judge A. Leon Higginbotham, chief judge emeritus of the U,S. Court of Appeals for the 3rd circuit said, “His victories went beyond those simply pertaining to race, for if he had not won the Brown case, the door of equal opportunity would have been more tightly closed also to women, other minorities and the poor.” Laurence Tribe, a constitutional scholar and professor at the Harvard Law School called Marshall “the greatest lawyer in the 20th century.” During his 25 years on the U.S. Supreme Court, after his appointment in 1967, Marshall was comfortable in a court where the majority of the justices were liberals. However, as rime went on and saw the appointments by Richard M. Nixon and Ronald Reagan, the shift toward a more conservative court took place. There are probably many who feel that lawyers are slimy individuals simply out to make money off of the misfortunes of others, and with some lawyers that may be true. If you’ve ever been in a situation where you needed a lawyer and you lost, you probably hate the lawyer on the other side. You hate the lawyer you hired because you lost and stilt have to pay him thousands o f dollats. But no matter what your experience with lawyers has been, there are those lawyers who are truly civil servants who specialize in civil rights law —r like Thurgood Marshall. There are lawyers who try to do the right thing, and they should be commended and recognized for their efforts. Now, with the passing of Marshall, what is next. Some might say, “There is another black in there to replace Marshall, You guys should be happy that Clarence Thomas is there.” We should be happy? Clarence Thom as’s judicial approach and beliefs are directly opposed to what Thurgood Marshall stood for, so tell me what there is to be happy about? We should be sad, very sad, and everyone else who gained from the accomplishments o f Thurgood Marshall should wonder what is in store for the future. Marshall meant justice; he balanced the scales that were already heavily tilted in favor of injustice. He often criticized the criminal justice system, which is in many cases was and is a criminal criminal justice system. We need more people to keep the system in check. We don’t need any more "yes" men like Clarence Thomas. Marshall is already missed. c --------------------------STATE PRESS, KRIS „„„„ MAYES, Editor ^ A W I A | h| h EHREN SCHW1EBERT, Managing Editor KEN BROWN ................ ..................... City Editor C O L U M N IS T S : C hristopher Strottd, A shahed T rich e, S. TALBOTT SM ITH .....____________ ___ .A m . City Editor Tonnvane Wiswell. DAN ZEIGER....___________________________ N ew s Editor PR O D U CTIO N : Kai B a n co , Gary Bedol, Jodi GoWMatt, KEN COLLINS___ ___ ,__ ____________ __ .Opinion Editor Jeff Hams. Steve M cDow ell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera. DARRYL W EBB__ ____ ____________________ Photo Editor David Weber. MICHELLE CONW AY...... . ..................... Asst. Photo Editor S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K e lly A d c o ck . 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State Press Phone Numbers Front D esk .— Newsroom,.,,_____ Magazine — — ...965-7572 . ™ ?_ 9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 ____ .965-1695 Please include your hill name, class standing and major Display Advertising...... ...........................965-6555 (or any other affiliation w ith the U niversity) and phone (Classified Advertising.. _____________ ¿65-6731 Opinion State P ress , _____________ _____________________ Thursday, January 28,1993 _________ Page 5 Little people, big changes New speech for the president Glaring at President Clinton on the TV screen, Slats Grobnik said, ike "He blew his big chance. ” ROYKO How can you say that? While it w ash ’ t a great inauguration speech, he kept it short and to the point. _ “Nah, he blew it. Look, there a in ’t one person in th is bar cheerin’ or w eepin’, He should have used the speech I wrote for him.” ■ You w rote an inauguration speech for Clinton? “Yeah, and 1 mailed it to him and said he could have it free. I thought for sure he’d use it. Not to brag, but it was terrific,”; I’d like to read it. “Hey, 1 still got it memorized. You wanna hear it?” i I’d be honored. “OK, here goes. My fellow Merkins.” Your fellow what? “That’s the way Southern guys talk. LBJ always called us his fellow Merkins, so I figured Clinton would like it. Then I start out right in the beginning-” Always a good place to start. What do you say? “My fellow Merkins, I ain’t gonna give you no con job. I can’t make no miracles.” Isn’t that a bit negative? “Nah, that’s what I call honest.” True. Goon. “OK. Now, as your president, 1 got a problem. You want the to make your lives better. You want a lot of this and a lot of that. But a lot of this and a lot of that costs money. So, if I give you a lot of this and a lot of that, we go deeper in hock. And we’re already up to our ears. If this country was a guy in hock to a loan shark, by now we’d all have broken kneecaps. “So you want goodies from the government, but you also want me to get us out of hock. The only way I can do that is to hit you up for some o f the scratch. Come o n ,'don’t look surprised. I never told you to read my lips. “Being a Democrat, I’ll start off by going after the rich. T h at’s easy because th e y ’re too em barrassed for being successful to beef. But the truth is, even if I took every penny they got, it wouldn’t be enough. Lenin and Stalin tried that ■M years ago, and look where it got ’em. So you’re gonna have to kick in. I’ll try to slip it to you as painlessly as I can. Maybe a tax on your gas. Hey, try joggin’ instead of driving. “Now, let’s talk about what you want me to do for you. Health care, right? I’ll do what I can, but with this goofy Congress, d o n ’t expect things to change overnight. So my advice is, lose weight, quit smoking, don’t booze, floss your teeth, exercise and don’t do kinky sex with strangers. See, no medical plan is going to help if you are a self-destructive goof. “Let’s talk jobs, which is what got me elected. Sure, I can create some jobs by spending your money on big projects. But that’s a quick fix. What I’m counting on is that the Japanese workers want to goof o ff like normal people. See, they ’ve been working their butts off for years and all they got to show for it is teeny houses and big-screen TV. Now they’re getting like we were a few years ago. They want to work less and still live the good life. So now we’re scared and hyped, and they’re burned out and looking to go to a Club Med. Hey, it could be the magic formula, so buy an American car, stupid. “W hat else is on your shopping list? O h, yes, better education. As you know, I’m going to send my kid to a private school. I’ve never admitted this before, but I’d really like to put in a voucher system that would help you send your kids to private schools. But I ca n ’t say that. Rem em ber, I ’m a politician and the education lobby has me by the short hairs. But nag your congressmen about it. Remember, I can’t do anything without those yahoos. “Let me conclude by saying that I’m sure many of you have watched the inauguration festivities with a deep sense of disgust. All those show-biz egos strutting around the stage, fawning over me and Hillary and Albert and Tipper. All those millions of dollars from corporate brown-nosers being spent on glitzy parties. And me, sitting there and beaming like Elvis’ bookworm brother. “Yegh, the blowout was kind of obscene. But look at it this way: starting right now, every chronic loser in America will blame me for his problems. Every Pulitzer-hunting reporter in W ashington w ill see me as a trophy. Every w eek, the McGoofy Group is going to peek into my laundry hamper and yelL’Eek!’ “So don’t begrudge me my party. Just take a look at me four years from now. I’ll look 20 years older. “In the meantime, I’ll try not to screw things up too bad. And that, if you ain’t a historian, is the most honest promise any president has ever made.” In the soothing ointm ent o f P resident C lin to n ’s w ords last vJEORGE Wednesday, one element WILL was especially welcome to people who worry Washington Post about the p o litical Writers Group giddiness encouraged, inevitably, by the civic liturgy o f an inauguration. The elem ent was the emphasis placed by Clinton, who as candidate stressed “change” propelled by government, on the autonomy of change: “Profound and powerful fences are shaking and remaking our world. ...” The forces to which he was referring — forces of communication, commerce, science, intellectual and religious conviction — are always doing that. But because an inauguration is a festival of government, it is apt to make the political class, and perhaps even normal people, susceptible to a fallacious notion about the importance of politics. The p o litical class, in its egotism and self­ absorption, is particularly apt to find this notion plausible. It is a notion stated last summer by Ted Kennedy: “The ballot box is the place where all change begins in America.” There is hardly a page of American history that does not refute that insistence, so characteristic of the political class, on the primacy of politics in the making of history. Change begins in America when a Yale graduate, Eli Whitney, serving as a tutor on a cotton plantation, gets interested in inventing a machine to separate cotton fibers from Cotton seeds.'E li W hitney’s cotton gin helped produce the economic foundations of slavery, Another change began in America when, in the 1940s, thè descendants o f slaves, displaced by new cotton­ picking machinery, began their migration to Northern cities. Change begins in America when John Fitch makes the first American vessel powered by steam, and when a C o n n ecticu t inventor, Sam uel C olt, patents a revolving-breech pistol. Change begins in America when a young blacksmith in Grand Detour, 111., makes a “self-scouring” steel plow suitable for turning the thick black topsoil of the Middle West, Today you can read the b lack sm ith ’s nam e in yellow print on green machines: John Deere. Change begins in America when a voice crackling down a wire from a nearby room says, “Mr; Watson; come here, I want you.” Change begins in America when in a garage, in Detroit, the young Henry Ford conceives not only a vehicle for the masses but a mode of mass production that will make Americans mobile and prosperous. Change begins in America when two brothers in a D ayton bicycle shop tinker with a contraption that eventually will change how Americans experience America’s vast distances. ; Change begins in America when in 1954 a traveling salesman of six-spindled milk-shake machines called Multimixers visits the McDonald brothers’ restaurant in San Bemadino, Calif., where eight: Multimixers were kept busy. The idea Ray Kroc got that day produced not only a great corporation but an entire industry. But wait. Material change is not more consequential than intellectual, moral and spiritual changes, which also do not begin at the ballot box. Change in America begins in 1734 when Jonathan Edwards, a clergyman in Northampton, Mass., ignites the Connecticut Valley, and other preachers throughout the colonies spread the religious revival called the Great Awakening, which stimulated Americans’ sense of their distinct identity. Change begins in America when Harriet Beecher Stowé writes a novel. Meeting her in the White House, Lincoln supposedly said, “So you’re the little woman who wrote die book that made this great war.” Change continues in America when, in I960, another woman publishes another novel on the subject erf race: Harper Lee, To K ill a Mockingbird. Change begins in America when Lincoln Steffens writes The Shame o f the Cities, Ida Tarbell writes The H istory o f the Standard O il Company and Upton Sinclair writes The Jungle. Change in America begins When Mark Twain, Scott Joplin, Edward Kennedy Ellington and others invent American sounds in language and music. Change in America begins when.... But enough. J In a good society some change, some o f it very im portant, begins at the ballot box. But in a good society politics is peripheral to much of the pulsing life of the society. It is in America, where, without the instruction or supervision of the political class, change is continuous. Page 6 State P ress Thursday, January 28,1993 Alcohol C o n t in u e d from pa g e 1. In fact, he said the university police have probably caused the high alcohol-related statistics. “We have increased the statistics based upon our increased enforcement,” Thomas said. Bill Bess, ASU director of public safety, was unavailable for comment. Thomas said UofA police have increased both “party patrol” enforcement and crime reporting. He said they bring in off-duty offi­ cers at times such as football weekends and Greek-system parties in order to institute safe and responsible drinking. Thomas said the increased coverage by campus police has led to a higher than normal number of arrests -— thus more incidents to report. Thomas also said the police have tried to encourage people to report more crimes. “We have tried to increase awareness of reporting crimes,” he said. “We don’t care how minor the crime is, we have encouraged students to report it.” Thom as said more UofA students are reporting crimes because they have been edu­ cated on how important it is to inform the police of wrongdoings. George Cathcart, director of ASU’s news bureau, said the University should not look at the statistics negatively. He said there is too much o f a variance in the way different schools and states report crimes. “(The statistics) depend on how people enforce the law,” he said. Cathcart also said that the report may be inaccurate. “1 looked at reports of zero or two (alco— hoi-related crimes) from some schools that you know have the biggest drunks,” Cathcart said. Still, Leon Shell, associate vice president for student affairs, said drinking is often a problem at ASU, “My recollection is over the years many of the student conduct problems are alcohol related,” Shell said. “We are a large institu­ tion, we have a large number of students, and we will have a number 6f problems that occur in the real world.” Shell said, like UofA, ASU’s high ranking is probably due to increased enforcement and higher reporting of crimes compared to other schools. “(The report’s) fact is that there is more complete and better reporting of crime statis­ tics-in general,” Shell said, The school with the highest alcohol-related crime is Ball State — located in Muncie, Ind. — with 608 reported incidents. California State University at Davis and Penn State ranked fifth and sixth, respectively, and San Diego State was 12th. Photo illustration by Darryl WebtVStata Prass Campus C ontinued erom from page^ : Karp said. “Here, our mission is training and educating future Air Force officers. We support whatever the (Department of Defense) tells us.” Associate Political Science Professor John Geer agreed. “It will be neutral,” he said. “Some problems (will exist) in the short run, but in the long run I think it will be OK.” Officials of the ASU Army ROTC declined comment. Campus ROTC groups came under criticism in 1991 because they did not offer scholarships to homosexual stu­ dents, a policy that led some instructors to demand that ASU eliminate the program. Yet the effort was overwhelmingly voted down in the Faculty Senate. ROTC officials said they could not give homosexuals scholarships because they were not eligible for military ser­ vice, which is a requirement of the scholarship program. Karp said homosexual students would be able to apply for scholar­ ships if Clinton lifts the ban. Bonnie Nemeth, a senior in the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences and president of LGAU, said she believes that the Joint Chiefs of Staff will eventually abide if the ban is lifted. “From what I understand about the military, good military people follow orders,” she said. Nemeth calls the change “another move towards equality.” H is p a n ic B u s i n e s s S t u d e n t s A s s o c ia t io n invites you to attend their Opening Reception Thursday, January 28th 4 - 6 p.m. M U-^in the Arizona Room - B But Schrader said he does not believe Clinton will win the battle, adding that this particular controversy is different from the struggles faced by other minorities. “It’s OK to be a bigot when you’re dealing with gays,” he said. “You can’t discriminate based on any other criteria.” Paniccia said he will fight until all gays are given the same rights as heterosexuals. “I’m nobody special,” he said. “I’m just a hick boy who loves jets and I want to go back to what I love, I love the Air Force. I loved my job.” , n L R D * , ! T A ’K L i ¡ 9 WW MEXICAN FOOD ^ V S | FREE DINNER With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount U niversity Temps location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 2/4/93 RosHa's Plaza, 960 W. University, Tempe, 966-0852 ■ All majors w elcom e! C om e and m eet th e ■ C hicano faculty & staff and enjoy free refreshm ents. friendships % tProfessionalism # Support Qnmp Carter Opportunities & Scholarships fu n LSAT»GMAT*GRE*MCAT Teachers are better than tapes THE PRINCETON REVIEW 967-1480 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, they even train their teachers with the darn 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 xtraH elp ... w /fb th e ir teachers, not tapes. LSAT, GRE, MCAT and GMAT classes forming now. Call today for more information. _ —. I- a (U —u A u a mmCTC moniareiaMaBiHvmiwaimviRaM|F*' cio. Uncom m on Living £*5^ I Suites are spacious-two bedroom, two full baths ■ Fully furnished ■ Large kitchen .w ith microwave, dishwasher & disposal ■ W asher and dryer in ’each suite f l Large heated pool w ith jacuzzi ■ Regulation sand volleyball court I Racquetball court, weight room I Planned social activities ■ Roommate m atching service COMMONS 2 blocks from campus 1 111 £ . Apache Blvd. 8 2 9 -0 9 3 3 i I STATE P ress , Page7 T h u r s d a y J a n u a g ^ jg j J g g ^ Tempe residents oppose regional airport at Williams Noisy planes, air traffic problems would reduce value of neighborhood By S t e p h e n D em o r a tz S t a t e P ress Tempe officials and north Tempe residents say they are opposed to a new regional airport at the abandoned Williams Air Force Base because o f potential noise and air traffic problems. Randy Gross, assistant to Tempe Mayor H arry M itchell, said c ity -o ffic ia ls are co n cern ed the ad d itio n al tra ffic from W illiam s will change the flight paths of Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport traffic. That would force planes out of the designated Salt River bed flight pattern — a path planes are already having a problem following. G erard Blanc, spokesm an for the Sun L akes H om eow ners A sso ciatio n , said re sid e n ts “are stro n g ly , strongly recommending that the Williams site is turned down because plane noise would cause our property values to go down.” Tim Donnelly, spokesman for the North Tempe Community A ssociation, said the noise in his neighborhood is a “problem,” and a site at Williams would only make things worse. “W e o b ject to choosing W illiam s,” Donnelly said. “But we strongly support a regional airport.” L aurence G esell, ASU aeronautical “technology associate professor, said the problem with air traffic noise could be solved with proper planning, but added that problems could arise if improper routes are taken. “No one has defined where the flight plans from Williams are going to be, so you cannot definitely say that noise will be a problem,” Gesell said. Gov. Fife Symington’s Regional Airport Advisory Committee also is considering Casa Grande and Coolidge as sites for the regional airport, said L inda B rock-N elson, vicechairperson of the GRAAC Committee. “We are not only looking at Williams,” Brock-Nelson said. “The Casa Grande site is strongly being considered also.” . Richard M odge, president o f Apogee Research, said the Coolidge site is the least “No one has defined where the flight plans from Williams (Air Force Base) are going to be, so you cannot definitely say that noise will be problem. ” -Laurence Gesell ASU aeronautical technological associate professor ,. likely of the three to receive the regional airport. “The C oolidge site is not attractiv e because o f the difficult road access to thé proposed site,” Mudge said. M udge said GRAAC believes th at a regional airport will be necessary to the grow th o f A rizona, and he plans to recommend one to Symington in May. Still, the location of the airport will remain undecided for some time. Without adequate air service, Arizona’s total economic output could be reduced by $12 billion to $50 billion, Mudge said. The regional airport would eqüal the size of TuCson Regional Airport by 2005, and will eventually be half the size of Sky Harbor, Mudge said. “T his is not going to be a teeny-tiny airport,” he said. The cost of the regional airport if the Casa Grande or Coolidge is chosen would be $501 million, while the Williams site would run $383 million. Mudge said the cost would be spread over 10-20 years an d could be paid through a number of means, including bonds, federal funding, state and local funds and. the private sector. “We want to start as small as possible, then grow over time,” Mudge said. Public hearings will be held throughout the state next week, so GRAAC can hear the opinion o f the com m unities that w ill be affected by each of the proposed regional airport sites. Live it up! R e ad th e State Press Magazine every T h ursday. SEMESTER SPECIAL Stale Press Information 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 9 9 BUY • S E L L • R E N T »TRADE SN O W B O A R D RENTAL S20/D A Y ( B O O T S I N C L U D E D !) ALTERNATIVE SPORTS, INC. G uadalupe & Rural (Tempe) • 838-0174 " Arizona's Capital For Hard Bodies Is Beauvais' Gym Next to ASU" -Arizona Republic ARIZONA'S BEST G YM IS RIGHT NEXT TO ASU! PHOENIX 4843 N. 8 th Place » 230-0055 NEXT TO ASU 1301 E. University 921-9551 TEMPE 1102 W. Southern 829-6969 W EST W elcom e back students. 1993 swimwear has arrived! Receive $5“*o ff swimwear. : w / s tu d e n t I D , Tempe Scottsdale 3141 S. McClintock Seville P laza 839-9600 998-7566 S W IM W E A R . ..A N D T H E N SO M E. State P ress Thursday, January 28, 1993 Paxc H We Accept MieterCirrl & Viet e* Delivery! Ope* Daily for Lunch! P o l ic e R epo r t ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • A student was questioned at Nursing Room 4, where she had become sick. She was treated at the scene by the Tempe Fire D epartm ent and tran sp o rted to Tem pe St. L uke’s Hospital. • A student reported that a Pioneer car stereo and various tools were stolen from his vehicle while it was parked in Lot 59. Estimated loss is $300. • Two flashing-yellow lights were stolen from ASU golf carts in Parking Structures 2 and 4. Estimated loss is $200 and damage is worth $200. • The handicap door button in the north side of Best Hall C Wing was vandalized. Damage is worth $100. • The key for the ASU Child Care Center was stolen from a storage area at Mill Avenue and Alameda Drive. • A torch welding set was stolen from an ASU vehicle while it was parked on the east side of Engineering Research Center. Estimated loss is $400. • A student reported his $750 14-karat, gold chain was stolen from his locker in the Aquatic Center. Open 1 l«m-2 am Daily! • A student reported that an unknown person tried to steal his compact disc frame from his car, causing $500 of damage. Tempe police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • A woman was shot at by an unknown assailant while she was driving her car east on the Superstition Freeway at Mill Avenue. The suspect fired a small caliber gun at the woman, shattering her driver’s side window. The woman was not harmed. She was driving in the center lane when a 1990s Nissan Maxima or Sentra passed her in the median lane and then slowed to her speed. When she looked to her left, she saw the suspect in the Nissan pointing a small chrome handgun out of a window' that was rolled down halfway. She ducked and slammed on her brakes, escaping injury. The suspect is described as a Hispanic male, age 20 to 23, with short slicked back hair, a dark complexion and small goatee. He was riding in a shiny grey, lowered two-door late model Nissan. Compiled by State Press reporter Sondra Roberto FAST, FREE DELIVERY DAILY! 829-0064 CARDINAL'S PIZZA ■ DINNER FOR 2 «■ Hu. ritt j S Toppings A2Frio Sodas $6.25 | lÜn c h s V ec iä i 12" Chooit Pizza $3.99 11 a*m. - 4 p.m. (N-F) j M o B 1 L F 'C! H A T U R A NT A F O S E 0 E T E s Tj E t S E P A1 C A L RAF T A T O MS E G O □ m N E WA L B E L □E3Q O N E UN LO□ □ E US E S T 0 R1 S T E P WE3 L E Y □ B E H E A R WA X |Q |N |U |S GR 1EVE □EDS S L A T E D CROSSW ORD by THOMAS JOSEPH WHEN rr DOES, WHERE DO YOUGO FOR CARE? ANDWHO PAYS FOR IT? ' T ’he ASU Student Health Center covers you for a number of services. JL And for those riot available at Student Health, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Arizona has an affordable health plan called Preferred Care for Students. '' It was designed just for ASU students, and it works hand in hand with the services and resources of Student Health. If you’re covered on your parents’ health insurance, you should get them information about this unique health plan. Because chances are, Preferred Care will be more affordable than their policy and a lot more suited to your health care needs here at ASU. When things happen, don’t get caught without health coverage. Or without the right kind of coverage. Get Information on Preferred Care fo r. Students at Student Health. ACROSS 46 Envisions 1 Speedy 5 Cook’s extra 10 Cast member 12 Dr. Seuss’s environ* mental hero 13 Movie music 14 In the air 15 Red or Dead 16 Keepsake 18 Goldfinger’s assistant 20 Impair 21 Planets 23 Hill builder 24 Without 26 Bad reviews 28 Actor Mineo 29 Heroic DOWN tele 1 Tubby fëllow, impolitely 2 Throbbed 3 Place 4 Mr. Turkey 5 Bridge feat 6 Skiing need 7 Superb athlete 8 Turk's garments 9 Black­ mail 11 Regret 17 W ane 19 Singer 1 2 è to 15 18 BlueCross BlueShield 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. 30 Butter bit 33 Stan's partner 34 Cotton thread 35 Gives out hands 3 7 Utopia 38 Lair 42 High points % ■ 1 19 31 Actress Hagen 32 Ancient 36 Olive filler 39 Deceit 40 W ear down 41 Oklahoma city 43 Carnival attractions 44 Bar mishap 45 Perfume 1-28 answers to today’s crossword, call 9 1 V l v l s E l# ■ 1-900-454-7377!99eperminute,touchtonerrotary phones. (18+ only.) A King Features service, NYC, P T I F o r D A ILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's h o w to w o rk it: A X Y DLBAAXR 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 of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1-28 P R E F E R R E D C A R E E N R O L L M E N T D E A D L IN E : M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 1 Yesterday’s Answer Bon Jovi 22 Taps 24 Like Swift stories 25 Pie order 27G reat serve 28 Apart­ ment workers CRYPTOQUOTE E V S E V V B PJ S O : US F D P U A P C , E D X Z A P O Y M L N S X P X X S E D J O ' X E V ' B M V X V N V G P J P S O Z D O B N V N P Y A X . — C P N X S O M V F N V Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE WAY TO GAIN A GOOD REPUTATION, IS, TO ENDEAVORTO BEWHAT YOU DESIRE TO APPEAR. — SOCRATES e 1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. State P ress P ag e Thursday, January 28, 1993 ASU West receives grant to better class curriculum Thursday Funds to execute new internal auditing program 7pm ~11pm 2 5 * Beers & S hots o f M aui Schnapps $ 2 .0 0 M onster B eers & Long Island le a s Dancing begins a t 9 p m THURSDAYS HAPPY 4 pm ~ 7pm Complimentary Food Buffet 4pm ~11pm 2 fori at the bar $3.00 Pitchers of Beer $6.00 Pitchers of Teas S S S ^ « thetime After hours til 2 am O n A S U W est By Ki m Kaan S tate P ress The ASU West accounting program has received a $15,000 grant to implement a new internal auditing program in an effort to enhance the current program. The Research Foundation of the Institute o f Internal Auditors awarded the grant to begin an internal accounting program at ASU. ASU West was given target school status along with Brigham Young University and the University of Houston. ASU was the 16th university in the United States to receive the grant. “ The selection is a competitive process,” said Stanley Chang, assistant professor of accountancy at ASU West. “Two or three schools are selected , depending on the foundation’s funding.” He added that he thought the grant was “an honor” because funding is limited and not m any schools are designated as targ et schools. Chang was instrumental in starting the program at the ASU West campus. The new program will provide training in the highly-specialized area and will increase the elective options for accounting students., Chang said that the course is only offered as an elective at this point, but that he hopes that it will soon be required for graduation. A lthough only one class has been scheduled, Chang also explained that students from the main campus are also welcomed to enroll in the class, “We also want to provide a number o f regular classes and Summer internships,' so students can get their foot in the door,” Chang said. The internal auditing course also received p o sitive com m ents from accounting professors in Tempe. T h e (new internal auditing) program could benefit the Valley and the student ” -J o h n Schultz Tem po professor o f accountancy “The program could benefit the Valley and the student,” said Joe Schultz, professor of accountancy in Tempe. He added that there has been a need for more internal auditors. The new program has also earned a positive reputation among officials at the ASU West accounting department. “Internal auditing is a readily growing fie ld ,” said B ruce B aldw in; accounting program coordinator at the West campus. “It is important to have student preparation.” Need resume typesetting? Student Publications is your on-campus pre-press specialist. W e can give your resume the polished, professional look you w a n t. And in today's job market, your resume needs all the eye-appeal available to help it stand out visually and give it a better chance of getting reviewed! Our professional staff can help. Call Donna in Student Publication at 965-2097. d a tu /id a u L A D IE S N IG H T no cover fo r ladies a ll night ESAT 7pm~llpm $1 uuell, uuineQ draft A fte r hours til 2am Upcoming Concerts* February 1 SPIN DOCTORS February 7 IZZY STRADLIN February 10 DREAM THEATER GRE If you're taking one o f these tests, take Kaplan fir s t We teach you exactly what the te s t covers and show you the test taking strategies you'll need to score your b e st No one teaches you to think like the test makers better than Kaplan, For more information call 1-800-KAP-TEST. KAPLAN Hie answer to the test quesUon. C o m ic s Thursday, January 28,1993 P age 1 0 Calvin Hobbes and PROBLEMS OFTEN LOOK. CWERYWELMING AT FIRST. by B ill W atters o n T H E F A R S ID E THE SECRET VS TO BREAK PROBLEMS tNTO SMALL, MANAGEABLE CHUNKS. , FOR EXAMPLE, I’MSUPPOSED Toy FOCOS ON READING TO READ TM5 ENTIRE HISTOW CHAPTER. tT LOOKS THE FIRST if 'ear-old freshman who started two games at quarterback last season before losing the job to fellow freshman Grady Benton, was suspended for two games in early September as a result of his role in three burglaries in 1991 and reportedly witnessing an on-campus shooting last spring. “W hen I had my m eeting w ith Coach (B ruce) Snyder. I told him confidence was a factor for me — athletically and academically.” McGee said. “This will be a place, sort of like a trampoline, for me to bounce back." i f Jo Anne O ’Donnell, a Life, would not standing and on McGee’s it affected McGee's decision B y G reg S ex to n S t a t e P r e ss T urn T urn le a v e s A S U f o r J C 13th -ran k ed Sun D ev ils o p e n play in H aw aii tod ay It must be rough. The ASU baseball team — obviously hating every minute of it — is forced to open its season in, of all places, Hawaii, But as inviting as the palm trees and coconut drinks may sound, some of the team wish that the trip was buried further in the season. “I would rather play Hawaii later on,” said Sun Devil coach Jim Brock, whose team starts a four-game series today at the University of Hawaii. “They are very good at home now. And there is a possibility of getting off to less than a real fast start.” Block said this i$ the first time in recent memory that he can remember opening the season on the road, adding that he wasn’t sure if he liked it or not. Still, the Sun Devils — ranked 13th in preseason polls — have much to gain from the season-opening trip. Originally scheduled for three games, Brock said a fourth game was added to the series approximately six weeks ago, The game will not count against ASU, but it will go on Hawaii’s record. No matter how many games will go on the record, some ASU players are taking the game with a laid-back attitude. “I take it as a breaking-in-the-season game,” said Sun Devil shortstop Cody McKay . “It is kind of a relaxing way to start the season.” But for those who think the trip will be filled with sun and fun on the beaches of Hawaii ¿2 think again. “It’s pretty much an all-baseball trip,” McKay said, adding that a five-hour flight and the time difference may leave the Sun Devils at a disadvantage. ASU will be gone for five days, one of which is a travel day. The Sun Devils have games each day thereafter. Brock said the trip will test his team. “I think the things that you try to do with the ball club, hitand-runs and all the other things you try to do ... they (Hawaii) certainly put you through it defensively,” he said. While happy to be ranked in the top 20, McKay said it is nothing to get too excited about “The preseason means nothing,” he said. “It’s like the a and steals, and is second in scoring defense. A ccording to M cH ugh, defensive efficiency is crucial to the Sun D evil offense. “U nlike som e team s w here they concentrate on their offense and get into an offensive groove, we are just the opposite,” McHugh said. “Defense gets us easy baskets and puts us in the style in which we like to play, which is run and fast break.” Guard Ryneldi Becenti claims that the Sun D evil defense is also an effective psychological weapon. “Teams are worried about our defense rather than their game plan,” Becenti said. The defense will soon get even tougher for Sun Devil opponents, pending the return o f injured guard Frozena Jerro , who McHugh calls one of the best defensive players in the conference. Jerro will return from thè broken right elbow she suffered in mid-December when her doctor gives her medical clearance, ■ J&Geemcetvad o f three years probation and a tw o-m onth - his alleged deferred ja il ASU second baseman B ill Dunn, ■ returning starter from leet year’s team , goes back to snag a pop fly. Dunn and the Sun Devils open the season today with the first In a four-gam e serlea at Hawaii. “ N State P ress Thursday, January 28,1993 Page 12 o ” is th e m e f o S u p e r B o w McGee l They don’t say, ‘Hey, run over us.’ They keep moving.” Casillas said the Cowboys don’t worry about a national recognition problem“We d o n ’t care whether: anybody recognizes our defense as long as we get size 13 Super Bowl rings after Sunday,” Casillas said. “It’s a fact we have the No. 1 defense in the league. Somebody must have done good.” Casillas said the lack of respect for the Dallas defense has been sort of a “slap in the face. But we know we’re for real.” Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson is worried what the no-huddle offense might do to his defensive line. “I noticed in the TV copy o f the game against Miami there in the third quarter that the Miami players on defense were really gasping for air,” Johnson said. “It can really wear down a defense because you’re not accustomed to going at that pace.”: Jeffcoat said the Cowboys’ depth will help it contend against an aggressive Bills offensive line. “W e’re not going to get worn o ut,” Jeffcoat said. “In fact, I think we can wear down the B ills’ offensive line with our substitutions. Buffalo can’t ju st focus on Haley or Tolbert. I think this is an advantage we have.” By DENNE H. .FREEMAN AP S po rts W riter LOS ANGELES — Just call it the “nono” Super Bowl. It will be the Dallas Cowboys’ no^name defense against the Buffalo Bills’ no-huddle offense Sunday in the Rose Bowl. “We’re famous for not being famous,” is the way linebacker Ken Norton Jr. puts it. And that certain ly hold s true fo r the Cowboys* tough defen siv e line, w hich shuttles players in and out to keep them fresh. The only “star” on the Dallas defense is pass rusher Charles Haley, who didn’t make the Pro Bowl either, “We’re just a lot of blue collar workers on this team,” said Haley. “We are into the team concept. We have a bunch of young players who don’t care about being big names.” The starting lineup, left end to right end, is: Tony Tolbert, left tackle Casillas, right tackle Russell Maryland and right end Haley. Then quickly coming in to provide fresh legs are Leon Lett, Jimmie Jones and Jim Jeffcoat. The Buffalo offensive line has seen the tapes and faces a tough 60 minutes. “Everyone calls them small, but I don’t Call 270-pound men sm all,” said Buffalo tackle Will Wolford. “They are quick and fast. They don’t hesitate. They come at you. is r j. C o n t in u e d from pa g e I transfer, both Snyder and McGee said that the quarterback could come back to Tempe after finishing at Northeastern. “We’re going to keep in contact with him, one, ju st to make sure h e’s okay, and if there’s a way of helping him, I’ll do that,” Snyder said. “We lived through some tough times together. My hope is he would return and play here. The main thing is he gets on track academically and gets his degree.” M cGee is the second Sun D evil quarterback to transfer from ASU in recent months. Bret Powers left the Sun Devils on C o n t in u e d from pa g e I I, major league team winning spring training. It means nothing at all. “The season is when you figure out if your No. 1 or No. 50. That’s when we will show either what we have, or what we don’t have.” The Sun D evils’ tentative lineup is as follows: • At first will be juniors Doug Newstrom and Paul LoDuca. Second will feature Bill Dunn and Brain Lootens, while shortstop will X / be plugged by Santiago Riveria and McKay. Antone W illiamson will take on duties at third. • In right field will be juniors Scott Shores and Sean Tyler. Center will be covered by Jacob Cruz, while left field will be occupied by Bill McGonigle. • On the mound, Brock has a roster that lists eight righthanders and a quartet of southpaws. Catching will be Todd Cady and LoDuca. Miss an issue o f the S ta te Press this semester? Add anArt-a-ma-bob to your ad foronly $3. State Press Classifieds • Matthews Center basement • 965-6735. . Aug. 31 fo r O hio State after losing the starting job to McGee in preseason. A fter returning from the suspensions, McGee started two games and saw limited actio n after B enton becam e the starter. McGee completed 12 of 32 passes for 187 yards and two touchdowns, along with four interceptions. N ortheastern is one o f the more formidable junior college programs in the nation, winning the National Junior College Athletic Association championship in 1991 and finishing as runner-up last season. Baseball ADVERTISERS! M hj I. Come pick it up at the information desk in the basement of Matthews Center, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. introduces Electrolysis by Deanna & Lani A Thursday Noon Bible Study Hebrews Sponsor Piace Christian Students Fellowship Memorial Union Building Check Monitors "Ministry o f the World' radio ! Time: Thursdays, 12:30-1:38 p.rn. broadcast on KHEP 1280 AM G a la tia n s th r u C o lo s s A a n s D ate Room Subject Navajo, 219 Chrisr Living iri lJs N avajo. 219 ■T opical Anesthesia »Disposable Probes »Free C onsultation GENERAL MOTORS lip s * Eyebrows ♦ Bikini • Legs • Stomach • Back ♦ Breasts • uni-sex VOLUNTEER SPIRIT AWARD Jan. 28 Feb. 4 V featuring state o f the art equipm ent fo r perm anent h a ir rem oval including M u lti-n e e d le /l herm olysis and blend m ethods fo r a m ore com fortable and effective treatm ent. 019M ■ G*L2 in association with G al 3 Escorted to C hrist Christian Students Fellowship Arizona State University For fu rth er inform ation call 948-4488 Recreational Sports and Student Activities T O N IG H T 0 Find out w hat's tip w ith Y oungLife around ASU TONIGHT-THURSDAY JA N . 28 • 7:30 PM MU ROOM 215 For more details call Bruce, 966-9371. YL Leadership Camp this weekend in Prescott. Cost-$42.00 s s e n is u B W ant a new a p p ro ach to B u sin ess? D elta S igm a P i, th e P ro fe ssio n a l B u sin ess F ra te rn ity , c a n g iv e y o u a new p ersp ectiv e o n th e b u sin e ss w orld. R e w a rd s Y our V o lu n te e r S p irit! General Motors will proudly present ah award to three students from your campus who have served as volunteers within the campus and the community. Each award recipient will receive: F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , v is it o u r R e c ru itm e n t tab le o n th e D ean 's P atio (betw een th e BA a n d BAC b u ild in g s). a D E L T A S IG M A P I a T he P ro fe ssio n a l B u sin e ss F ra te rn ity Don'tjust start a semester - starts future! Funded byASASU a A plaque signed by the college/university president or chancellor and die Chairman of General Motors Five shares of General Motors Corporation Common stock A ceremony and reception for recipients, family, and guests Attention Student Volunteers! SCHO LARSHIPS , # • AND CAREER ''O PPO R TUN ITIES" Friday, March 26,1993 Applications available at: - Free Medical and Cental Benefits - 30 Days Annual Laave with Pay - Great Retirement Plan HAYDEN PLACE 625W. 1st BetweenRuth &Mill 968-5444 •5 m inutes from airport •Covered parking, weight room •2 pools, jacuzzi •24 hr. m aintenance -Deadline for applications is: You win receive e $ 2 ,0 0 0 per year scholarship and we w ill pay you $100 (ta x -fre e ) per month during each academ ic year. - $26,000/yr Starting 8alary (to $40K/yr after 4 years) •Close to ASU Pick up Your Application for the GM Volunteer Spirit Award! The A ir Force Reserve O fficer Training Corps o ffers a special 2 year program fo r qualified college students w ith 2 to 3 years remaining u ntil graduation. We provide you w ith the training to prepare you for a Job w ith excellent grow th and career opportunities upon gradu­ ation — but you must act now to enter next Fall sem ester. CONTACT AN AIR FORCE ADVISOR AT 966-3181 Student Recreation Complex (602)965-8900 (3 e n e r a 1 R o t o r s CHEVR0LET/GE0 • PONTIAC • 0 U S M M U E • BUCK CADILLAC • GMC TRUCK • GMAC FINANCIAL SERVICES Classifieds Men's C ontinued Page 13 Thursday, January 28,1993 S t a t e P r e ss from page 11. goal percentage last season, is currently averaging 17.1 p o in ts p er gam e, eight rebounds, and is leading the conference in blocked shots with 1.7 per game. Together, the Beaver duo poses multiple problems for Sun Devil coach Bill Frieder. While Haskin is a force inside, he isn’t OSU’s only threat. Starters Chad Scott and Mustapha Hoff, both 6-foot-7 forwards, have also picked up their games and solidify the Beavers inside. ASU’s other road opponent Will be the O regon D ucks, the only team in the conference who has yet to get a victory. Despite a lack of conference wins and a 7-11 overall record, Frieder says the Sun Devils are a team not to be taken lightly. “1 worry about Oregon, because they play 10 players,” Frieder added. “All of those guys have had different games against us in the last couple years. I think we have a little bit more quickness, so hopefully after Thursday night we will have enough left in us to go in there and play well.” T he “quack attack” is led by forw ard Antoine Stoudamire and guiard Andre Collier. Stoudamire, currently averaging 16.4 points per game and 4.9 rebounds, has been the Ducks’ leading scorer in 10 games and has set the pace for their offense. Stoudamire is also seventh in the conference in scoring. Collier helps solidify Oregon’s offense, and is sixth in the conference in assists. Still suffering from a hip-pointer injury, Sun D evil guard S tevin Sm ith is still q u estionable fo r the O regon road trip. Although Smith will travel with the team, his playing status is still uncertain. Despite no positives coming off the Sun Devil loss to Louisville, Frieder thinks that his goals for the team are still possible. “We are still on target for our team goals,” Frieder said. “No matter what happens, we can do it.” ANNO UNCEM ENTS ENGINEERS T heta Tau P ro fessio n a l E n gin eerin g Fraternity w ill be expanding to A SU this w eek. An information booth wiH be set up Thursday January 28 in front o f die fountain for all men and women interested in b ecom ing co lo n y m em ­ bers. For more information ca ll 602327-3860. T-SHIRTS ETC. Grand opening. A ll n ew , w h o lesa le prices, students w el­ com e! 525 South Gilbert, Mesa. APARTMENTS B E A U T IF U L LA R G E 1 and 2 b ed ­ room s. W alk to A S U . P o o l, laundry room. On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968 -5 2 3 8 . $199 move in on 2 bedroom. STUDIO, 1 bedroom in A SU area for rent $275 and up. 9 6 7 -4 9 0 8 o r 9668838. TAKE OVER lease in Quads. 1 bed­ room, new carpet. $409 Mid-February or March 1, 894-9788. Get it every morning. court on the break,” McHugh said. “She runs the floor extremely well and gets a lot of break away layups. “We have to get back with her and make h er work fo r her rebounds. S he’s a very mobile player, but she’s not a big, strong player, so I think we match up with her very well.” On Saturday night, the Sun Devils will match up with a struggling Oregon team (6-9, 0-6), losers of seven straight. McHugh says that records are unimportant when it comes to conference play. n GOLF State CUSTOM MADE U S E D L E V I 5 0 1 ’s F O R SALE! IR O N ’ S 3 -p w P ress 8 3 1 -7 8 5 9 ' cc % Ci&ò&t C ¿C L A ¿Á C ¿' Southern & MCUntock in Fry s Plaza •COOL PRICES■ Spring Sem ester Special O ffer APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM 4 -p lex , available now , from $ 2 4 9 . C overed parking; refrig­ erated. Hardy/5drStreet 966-5596. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath to rent now. Need to g et out o f le a se . First m onth free. Fireplace, washer/dryer hookups. Close to A SU . 491-6722. STUDENT STARTER 386 DX 4MB RAM, 128 K Cache, 40 Mhz, 1.44 MB FD, 120 MB HD, SVGA Monitor, 512 K VGA Card, Keyboard. 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, new appliances, 1 block from campus, starting at $400. January free. 759-7625. 2 LARGE bedrooms, walk to A SU , free cable, p ool, laundry, m icrowave, 1014 South Farmer, 966-4797. ?s-*w $1398 •LOCAL BUS & BLACK SYSTEM ALSO AVAILABLE VILLAS APARTMENTS 1718 S. Jen T illy Lane (Broadway/Rural) Tempe, 968-894S HOM ES FOR RENT H O U SE : G A T E D area, 3 b edroom s, co m m o d ity p o o l, spa, law n se r v ic e , near Mountain Park Ranch, 4 91-6632., LARGE 5 bedroom house, washer, dry­ er, dishwasher, ce ilin g fans etc. Apache/Rural, $ 9 0 0 ,4 3 7 -1 0 4 8 . TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM townhouse 1 m ile form A SU , $55(Vmonth. 482-9558. 2 BEDRO OM apartment, all u tilities paid, $455/month. Studio $300/month all .utilities paid. 996-1847. C lu b P C 3 to choose from! 1-2-3 Bedrooms Available Heat, air condjtionins, private park, coveted parkins located close to your apartment. Pool, laundry facilities, convenient shoppins and quiet street. ‘ HOT DEALS* *189 00 ALL CLUBS ARE EQUIVALENT TO NAME BRAND CLUBS r> WANT USED LEVI'S? 4 9 1 -2 0 2 9 "AFFORDABLE CUSTOM HADE GOLF CLUBS" 2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath c o n d o . Bike to A SU , pool, washer, dryer, ceiling fans. $ 5 2 5 .9 6 6 -0 9 8 7 . 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­ w a sh er, w ash er, dryer, p o o l, ten n is, near A SU . $800. (7 1 4 )4 9 9 -4 0 6 5 ,9 6 7 4908. FEMALE GRADUATE student, 2 bedroom/bath condo, m ust see! $ 2 5 0 .0 0 , 1/2 utilities. 9 6 4 -2 4 19/message. H A Y D E N SQ U AR E:, 1 b ed ro o m , I bath, w asher/dryer, m icro w a v e, fur­ nished. $600/m onth. D avid, 224-0312, 829-3862. L O S PR A D O S tow nhom e for rent, 2 b ed ro o m , 2 -1 12 b ath, w ash er/d ryer. Pool view . S600/month. Summer dis­ count. 784-2571. 3 B E D R O O M , 2 bath d u p le x , 1 4 2 8 West 5th Street, Washer/dryer hookup, mini-blinds, no pets $ 6 0 0 .7 8 6 -9 9 5 8 . LUXURY CONDO, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, w asher, dryer, firep lace, m icrow ave. University/Price, $600. Neighborhood Realty. 9 4 5 -1 0 1 3 . GOOD LOCATION, 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, 1250 square feet, washer, dryer, $625/month. 9 2 4 -9 1 3 0 , Blaine, APARTMENTS ENJOY THE QUIET! 1/2 Block from Campus B e a u tifu lly fu rnished, h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 b at h: 2 b e d r o o m , 2 bath a p a rt­ m e n ts . All b ills paid. C a b le TV. h e a te d p o o l and sp a c io u s la u n d ry facilities. F riendly, courteous management. Stop by today! Start vour love's Valentine w e e k e n d with a message in the ann ual State Press Valentine Section! O n ly 5 1 .7 5 fo r 15 w o r d s (20c for each a d d itio n a l w ord) Find a handy order form in the classified section!) Terrace Road Apartm ents 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 State Press Classifieds P rizes for M ost R om an tic M oat H u m o ro u s & M ost O r ig in a l from: QUESTA V ID A condo, 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom, washer, dryer, m icrow ave, d ish w a sh er, c e ilin g fa n s. $750, 894-3306. RENTAL SHARING ATTRACTIVE LU X U R Y resort con ­ do, master, $200; loft $175 plus utilities each. Terrific amenities, features, 3518683. SPECIAL!!! which may come in tim e for T hursday’s game:/' OSU (9-6,3-3) is the first opponent for the Sun Devils. The Beavers are led by their freshm an forw ard from Sw eden, T anja Kostic. Kostic is having a phenomenal year and has been named the Pac-10 player o f the week tw ice th is season. She le a d s the conference in scoring (20.4 points per game): is fourth in rebounding (9.2) and ninth in blocked shots (0.8). “She gets a lot c f her points running full- PAPAGO PARK n , 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, covered parking. Avail­ able February Is!. $575/month. David, 224-0312,829-3862.__________________ 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath house, pool, wash­ er/d ry er. A lm a S c h o o l/E llio t . $250/month, 1/3 utilities. Female pre­ ferred 897-1659. PICK YOUR OW N C onlN U IO ROM r*GE 11. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT M a tth e w s C e n te r B asem en t L (R oom 46H ) FEMALE NON- smoker, quiet, 3 bed/ 2 bath c o n d o , p o o l, P r ice/ U n iv ersity , $ 1 9 0 ,1 /3 utilities. Dianna 966r7657. FEM ALE ROOM M ATE, clea n , nonsmoker, washer, dryer, swimming pool, fu rn ish e d . W alk t o s c h o o l, $ 2 4 0 . 966-2 3 6 0 , leave message. FEMALE SHARE large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. P o d , Jacuzzi, etc. Rural/Apache. $237/month. 437-1048,968-3504. G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T look in g Tor room m ate to share co n d o , 5 m inutes from campus. Please call 9 67-4476. L A R Q E B E D R O O M , m a le n o n ­ -smoker, 1 m ile W est A S U , fireplace, washer/ dryer, $200 plus utilities 4405440. M A LE SH A RE fu lly furnished apart­ ment, w alk/A SU , $136.35/m onth, free utilities. David 921-0775. MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE, .2 bed­ room , 1 hath apartment. $245/m onth. N ice area,. 1 mile/ASU. Brian 894-1368. MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE want­ ed to share 2 bedroom , 2 bath apart­ ment. $220/m onth. Quadrangles, 9290331. N E E D E D N O N -S M O K IN G f e m a le graduate student, ow n bedroom/bath, clo se to A SU . $222/m onth.. Heather 244-1583. R O O M M A T E (S ) N E E D E D : 3 b ed ­ room , 2 bath h ouse at Soutltern/M cClintock in Tempe. $305 includes utili­ ties. Fcmate preferred. 345-8206. SE R IO U S ST U D E N T : share large 2 bedroom 2 bath partially furnished. Own master bath. 250/monih, 1/2 util­ it ie s , a ll a m e n itie s . M u st s e e . 5 miles/campus. 4 61-1707. RO O M S FOR RENT G O O D L O C A L E . C ontem porary home. A m enities include: p ool, cable, satellite, washer/dryer, fireplace. $275 plus utilities. 820-2875. ONE ROOM for rent in four bedroom, tw o bath h ouse, washer, dryer. $ 1 5 0 per m onth p lu s u tilities. Mark 8 6 3 2699. ONE ROOM for rent in four bedroom, tw o bath h ouse. W ith washer, dryer. $ 1 5 0 per month plus utilities. ONE ROOM in 3 bedroom house, 1/4 m ile /A S U , a ll a m e n itie s in clu d ed . $325/month. 966 -7 3 0 1 . PR IV A T E ROOM , bath in beautiful new hom e. P o d s , spas,'tennis courts, and am enities. $300/m onth, 1/3 utili­ ties. N o smoking. 759 -8 4 0 4 , W EST SID E , PR IVATE entrance and bath, refrigerator and hot plates, $200 per month. 2 46-7109. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM* 2 bath Questa Vida townhom e near A SU . Low dow n and low payment. Why, not? Greg, Realty Executiv es,9 6 6 -0 0 16. NEAR MCC Large 3 bedroom to w n h o m e, m aster dow n, 2 bathrooms. $ 4 0 0 0 dow n as­ sum able, n o qualifying. $550/m onth. D esperate seller. P lease ca ll P eggie, RE/MAX, 8 3 8 -7 7 7 2 N IC E 2 bedroom to w n h o u se, I m ile from A SU , all appliances, no down pay­ ment, must qualify t o take o ver loan, 482-9558. P la c e an ad t h is s iz e fo r o n ly 57! lif e d i r i N O DOW N- take over mortgage, $ 7 0 0 per m onth. 3 bedroom , 2 bath condo. A ir con d itio n in g , d ish w ash er, w ash­ er/dryer, p o d , tennis. (714)499^-4065 or 967-4908. ADVERTISERS.VThe best way to reach ASU, ASU W est,M CCandSCCnirough State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE PAPAGO PARK I 2 bedroom, pertly furnished, very light. $69,000. Please call Peggie. RE/MAX, 838-7772 PAPAGO PARK Village I, 2 bedroom, vau lted c e ilin g , tw o p o o ls, n ew ap ­ p lia n c e s, m ou ntain v ie w , $ 7 2 ,5 0 0 . Greg 966-0085 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DELUXE TYPEWRITERS- tw o mem­ ory, tw o regular; Hermès. Panasonic, Remington Rand, IBM Quietwriter. By owner, 277-0388. M ICROW AVE, PA N ASO N IC, large, w ith glass tu rn table, $45 firm. 9 2 1 7648. BICYCLES M OUNTAIN BIKE - Giant Iguana 17 inch frame. Lots o f extras. $2 5 0 / offer. Tony 9 6 3 -9 7 17. ROAD RACING bikes. 58cm PaikPree $800. 56cm Diamond Back $ 3 7 5 .-'Call Doug; 921-2618. R E P A IR S P E C IA L ! f ree Installation with purchase of Tires-Tubes! Bike Store I Bike Store li Terrace fit University St Mill Lemon BU S 301 Managerial Communication book and reading books for sale $60 tota l Call 962-4502 Lisa. RECYCLE FOR $$$ S ell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) or get trade credit towards the p u rch ase o f a n y th in g in th e sto re. Choose from 3 floors o f new and used books, posters, music, etc. Call d e a d for buying hours. Browsers WelcomeC hanging Hands Bookstore. 414 M ill Avenue. 966-0203. FURNITURE SOFA SET. dinette, bed, futon, day bed. en tertain m en t cen ter, d resser. 3 5 2 7249, TRAVEL FREE TRIP Spring Break packages, Mexico-Hawaii USA. Call Landmark Travel, 800-2GOTR AV EL \ GREEK SKI ttip- To Sunrise February 6th. $59. Call The Greek Review; 9677223. « _________________ VISIT SIX Caribbean countries during 1993 first sum m er s e s sio n , earn 1-6 ASU credits. Department o f Recreation M an agem en t and T o u rism . C a ll 965—4630 for information packet. Factory Direct Beds TWIN SETS $89 FULL SETS $99 SOFAS * LOUNGES CHAIRS & OTTOMANS | COVERS «MATTRESSES TABLES «ETC. sounpauEBum s ma 7meurs DAYT0HA BEACH s amd 7 meurs PAMAMAOTYBEACH 5 amo 7meurs STEAMÈOAT .2 5 AMD 7 IHCHTS mtSTAHCtSLAM) / PORTAMUSAS ,5 AMD 7 mCHTS HKT0AHEADISLAMD 5 amd 7 meurs FORTLAUOBtDALE $ ÀPto 7meurs m iK A m a m 5 am d 7meurs STU D EN T D ISC O U N T S FREE DELIVERY! 450 E. Southern Ave . Mesa (MEComer ot Southern &Mesa Dr) I S tll J TOLLfVS NF0MATKM1 RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 COMPUTERS MAC POWERBOOK 100 4/40 with ex­ ternal floppy drive. $ l2 0 0 /o ffer. 9683386 evenings, William or Jean. MACINTOSH II. 5/70, 14* h ire so lu lio n c o lo r m onitor, lots o f softw are, $1550. Macintosh internal 80M B quan­ tum hard d riv e . N ew in b o x . $ 2 2 5 . 350-8750 MILL AVENUE JEWELERS 414 S . M ill, S u ite 101 Témpe,U«t-39& 7 •FULL SERVICE (EWELERSCustom? IJifsign it Runuunls . Jouvlrv tç Watch Repair Culd/Dianuwids/Silver . Pulsar W atches/Pearls AAAAAAAAAAAA Need outgoing, enthusiastic personnel w ith p o sitiv e w ork attitu d e. Starting $6/hour phis com m issions. 3-9pm Mon­ day- Friday. 9 6 6-5 7 6 5 . Persons with good drawing ability, e x ­ perience in walenwcdia painting, d ik or intaglio printing skills wanted for poritions in growing art production compa­ ny. E xcellent pny potential, fnll-tiine p referred , w i l l c o n s id e r p a rt-tim e schedule. Apply with original work to d em onstrate a b ilitie s to A ccen t F in e A it. 4 2 4 North Central. Phoenix, Mon­ day-Friday I0am-noon. BE YOUR ow n boss setting self-defense products. Must be t a b and money m o­ tivated. Call Mare, 451-0602. TICKETS PHOENIX TO Newarit. N ew Jersey, on February 11. one way. $100 or best off­ er. Larry, 967-6490. AUTOMOBILES HELP W ANTEDGENERAL ARTIST WANTED JEWELRY ! 1982 BU IC K R egal, great air co n d i­ tioning, rettaHe dean , AM/PM cassette. white coupe $223CMoffer. 784-9436. 1986 HYUNDAI excel g k . blue. 3 door h a tch b a c k , am /fm c a s s e tte . 8 2 .0 0 0 m iles, n ew d u tc h , runs super $19 9 5 , 8 7 7-1536. 1992 JEEP W rangler 2 .4 L . s o ft top , 1IK m iles, alloy w heels, black, memo, tnmk extras. 443-4388. ‘ B U F F A L O E X C H A N G E n ow hiring for part time positions. Looking for energetic, fashion-m inded hard-working individual. Must enjoy working with the public. Apply 10um-5pm Monday-Satuiday at 724 East Glendale. CARE PROVIDERS Work with persons with disabilities as tutor assistant or personal care attend­ ant. A s s is t fa m ilie s w ith r e sp ite or housekeeping. F lex ib le hours/flexible locations. W ill train. C onnie, Creative Networks, 494-1234. CRUISE SHIPfRESORTS/ALASKA jobs! $ 1200-55000 month! Sum m ed Career* Guide, cassette, new s service! (91619222221 extension 3. VETERINARY TECHNICIAN experi­ en ce for anim al hospital in Chandler. Send introductory letter and resume to: O ffice M anager, 7 W est K nox Road, Chandler, Arizona 85224. BUSIN ESS AND/O R communications majors needed! Ideal opportunity for right individual to join successful pro­ motional advertising company. People oriented p osition that requires out g o ­ in g, en ergetic team player. Previous sales experience a plus, flexible sched­ ule- excellent pay! Call 9 2 1 -7 7 5 5 14pm. DISTR IB UTO RS: FA N T A ST IC new product. Patent. Every student wants this product Extremely profitable. Free demonstration-free samples. 494-1251. DATA SOURCE LADIES LADIES and you guys too! Earn $ 5 0 this morn­ ing o f afternoon selling new Valentines novelty. Fun, easy work. Great fond raiser also! Call 345-7838. E X P E R IE N C E D G Y M N A S T IC In ­ structor needed parttime 10-15 hourly. 40th Street / Indian School. Call Carrie 957-0046,946-7666. W e n eed 5 -1 0 p e o p le fo r p art-tim e work, 4-8pm. W e sell tools nationwide and w e ll pay you $7/hour to start No weekends, no experience necessary. Call Jim. 8 2 0 8 4 0 8 . PART TIME help wanted. National re­ tail firm has 17 openings. Starting pay is $8,20. Flexible hours. Scholarships awarded. N o experience required. 968- . 1840. PART-TIME W EEKEND help March 1 5 -S ep tem b er I . $ 8 /h o u r. A p p ly at 1 7 5 0 S. Los Feliz, #101, Tempe. 85281 POOL ATTENDANTS for prestigious Phoenix reso rt Must be outgoing, re­ sp on sib le, h ave neat appearance and love the sun. Full and part-time avail­ able. For interview call 805-239-3892. PR EP P E R S O N n eed ed 8 :3 0 a m to 1:30pm, part time delivery people with car days 1 1am -2pm . C all T elly after 2pm 92 1 -3 0 4 0 PRODUCT PROMOTION part-time in­ trod u cin g n ew p ro d u cts, w e e k e n d s/ evenings. Must be 21, wear size 6/8. In­ terview. 230-1084, Nancy. RECEPTIONIST: HARKINS Theatres Corporate O ffice, Monday through Fri­ day. 9am -lp m . $5.50/hour. 955 -2 2 3 3 . ask for Jem. SPORTS MINDED Hiring immediately 6 -8 individuals for ou r T em p e o f f ic e , fu ll o r part-tim e. FlexiMe h ow s, ftr fe c t for students, $8$ 1 0 per hour. caU 921-8282. STUDENTS NEEDED to a « ittq uarkiptegic in p.m . w ith p erson al ca re. M ust be dependable» responsible and trustworthy. S7/hour. 966-2059. SW E N SE N 'S TEM PE has im m ediate o p en in gs for servers, d ays and nights a v a ila b le , n o ex p e r ie n c e n ecessa ry . A p p ly M o n d a y -F rid a y , 4 - 5pm , Pricc/Baseline. HELP W ANTEDSALES The Rose C om pany M o tiv a te d , resp onsible, w ell groo m ed individuals n e e d e d for p a rt lim e rose sales in some o f th e V a lle y s fin est resorts, restaurants a n d n ig h t clubs. C e i to schedide first interview; 921-8855 Tues.-Thua.. 10 a.m .-6 p.m . 1 DO ZEN red long-stem roses d eliv - ' ered $ 2 0 . A lso balloons. A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419. ORDER CLERKS 12 people needed for inside order sales department. Am-Pm shifts. Tempe. Jay 968-5232 Chandler Mike 899-6987. PART-TIME SALES, ladies boutique, evehings/w eekend s, ou tg o in g person­ ality. Scottsdale. Call Kim at 941-8629. HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL NATION'S LEADING test prep com ­ pany seeks part time evening and w ee­ kend help. O ffice, clerical, and organ­ izational skills needed. Must be a good communicator. Som e sales experience helpfol. CaU Debbie 967-2967. NEED DEPENDABLE part-time front and back office help for doctor in Scot­ tsdale. Must be able to type. A pply at 4 0 2 0 North Scottsdale Road, Suite 108. PART TIM E office assistant W ednes­ d a y / Friday m orn in g, p refer fem a le 437 -1 0 4 8 . HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE CORK'N CLEAVER A c c e p tin g a p p lica tio n s fo r e v e n in g cocktail and lunch food servers. Con­ cern w ith appearance, reliab ility and personality are important. W ill train. F le x ib le h o u r s, p a rt-tim e. Fun a t­ mosphere, fast pace. A pply in person M onday-Friday 2-5pm , 3101 N . 44th Street, Phoenix. G R IL L / P R E P/ d eliv ery , 1 0 :3 0 -5 :0 0 Monday through Friday, 9:30-4:00 Sat­ urday. The Original Hoagie Shop, 1335 W. University, 968-7409. PARADISE BAR and Grill is accepting applications for day server staff only . Must be able to work day shifts, Mon­ day through Friday. A pply Friday bet­ ween 3pm-5pm, Monday between 5pm6pm only. 401 Mill Avenue. .[ BREWPUB HW CorneMrftË&on a University FLOWERS! Flowers on Campus M .U. low er level 965-0600. IF Y O U ca n s in g and w o u ld lik e a chance at winning the city w ide kaioke contest and a recording contract let's see what you got at Minder Binders tonight $ 2 O FF Any Large Pizza KIM. FM w ith you buddy. PurgatoryDurango is a great new place to meet people anyway. 800-525-0892 for d is­ count Colorado ski vacation packages and lift tickets. Jack. G o o d through 3 -3 1 -9 3 O n e co u p o n p er order M ention co u p o n w h en ordering Jake's Pizza 970-1364 KS/TZ: M iss, miss! The world w ill never be the same again. Why, oh why, would you ever want a life beyond here? M AZATLAN- CABO San Lucas. At­ ten tion A SU spring breakers. In 5 0 d ays spring break b egin s and i f you want to party w ith C ollege Tours and thousands o f other students on the beau­ tiful beaches o f M exico, g et your res­ ervation in now! Don't be left o u t Res­ ervations due no later than January 29. For reservations or more in fo contact your house rep or caU Dan at 2 7 1-4896 or 829-1319. AUGUST RED ,v : Tonight 9 9 $ Long Island Ice Tea RUSH K £- the most wanted men in the country ! For more in fo call Hal 9662745- : :. V. y . 4 0 4 S. Mill, Suite 101 (Hayden Square) 966-1300 RUSHEES-PAINT W ARS and Oriental d im er tonight at the K £ house. For Information trail Ffal 966-2745. PI KAPPA Alpha w elcom es the men o f A SU to Spring Rush 9 3 . Any questions call Brad, 921-0156 or Mike, 7844)628. RUSH PIKE AAO National Progressive Fraternity 1 0 $ w in g s RUSH Ì1-2 Sat, Sun. 266-6100 Box 1996 RUSH 4-0 M-F 701 South Mill Avenue 966-3147 ■ STO C K Y AR D S R EST A U RA N T now taring lunch waitresses, d im er burners. A pply in person Monday-Friday, 10am to 3pm , 5001 East W ashington, cross street 48th Street. 273 -7 3 7 8 . Call«)« Pays: PARTY«W m«iOCOVEH FOUND: BLACK and white cat looking for ow ner or good hom e. Free. Very frienjMy. 921-8367. GR EY C A T , tattoos o n ears, fem ale, short hair. Lost January 6th, M ill and University. 9 29-0244. LOST: CHILD'S new pink "Beauty and the Beast" slipper, Thursday 1-22-93. Gamage Parkway near Education Build­ ing. 789-9487 or 843-4377. PERSONALS $ 3 9 9 C A B O S » Lucas $ 3 9 9 . I f you want to party with students from A SU , U ofA , NAU anti UNLV on the beaches o f C abo you'll get your reservation in im m ediately. T his trip is sellin g out fost! For info and reservations contact your house rep o r call Dan at C ollege Tours 2 7 1-4 8 9 6 or § 2 9 -1319. . $3 Pilchers ■ $1 Shot Spedato RESTAURANTS/ BARS . nwÈËm /mm* . ¡superbomb. ttuwnwin PI ZZA 8. PASTA FREE LO ST/FO UNP D IA M O N D T E N N IS b r a c e le t, e x ­ tremely sentim ental Reward 829-7815. J f A Y ■ • SHOOTING STAR Restaurant is hiring part-time cashiers/cooks. A pply m per­ son. .M ill and U niversity o r trail 968 6708. BANDERSNATCH WOODSHED II DELTA GAM M A w ould lik e to wish evetyone a great semester! 966-8359 '■ v » E $ RED ROBIN TEMPE .: r by BUD DIM0CK for in an « S a ltfti^ iä iS c r m a i We a rn esi Has immediate openings for want staff and cooks. Apply in person 1375 West - JAZZ! D E L T A G A M M A K a th le n e C a rey . Congratulations on becom ing RHA rep­ resentative. Love, your sisters. The best Jays ef year life! We’re bere te help vahe them erne better! E ffidt RESTAURANTS/ BARS A SU SWIMTEAM. Thanks so much for the happy hour, w e had a great tim e. Hope to see you again in the future sin­ cerely. The women o f Delta Gamma. HELP W ANTEDSALES A ccepting a p plications for telephone survey interviewers. Require good read­ in g s k ills and p leasant phone v o ic e . Starting wage $4.50 phis per hour. Day shift 7-2:30pm night shift 3:30-9:30pm. Apply in person Monday- Friday 4515 South M cC lintock S uite 101, T em pe 8 3 I-2 9 7 L EOE. NEED A JO B? PRIŒS FOU STA Y—NOT FANTASY FUTONS rL0W PRICES [ON ALL QUALITIES" US TRACERS is currently seeking mo­ tivated students in Tem pe area for foil tim e/p a rt tim e in d ep en d en t w ork . (80 0 )8 8 6 8 9 1 9 . M E S S E N G E R S NEEDED* o v e r 2 1 . Tem pe and surrounding areas, reliable and economical vehicle. Part time/fon tim e work 381-1245. 3 9 6 -6 6 3 9 Mattresses & Mote 14 COLLEGE ST UD EN TS and teachers! Children's summer camp in Oracle, Ar­ izona is look in g for program leaders, counselors, lifeguards, camp nurse, and cooks to wotk June 2- August 14. Good sa la ry , jo b e x p e r ie n c e , p lu s room/board. Write YMCA Camp, P.O. B ox I 1 11, T ucson, Arizona 8 5 7 0 2 o r . call 1-602-884-0987 __________ / GREAT OPPORTUNITY- innovative company needs several motivated indi­ viduals for easy, brainless work. Make $6,50+ per hour if you perforin. Pro­ fessional appearance, rcliabte transpor­ tation required. V ery fle x ib le hours. Call 9 5 2 -9 5 0 0 . 8am-5pm for appoint­ ment. FREE DELIVERY FREE FRAME S t., S u ite HELP W ANTEDGENERAL C R U IS E S H IP S n ow h ir in g - earn $2000+/month + world travel ( Hawaii, M exico, die Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, summer and career employment avail­ able. N o experience necessary. For em­ ploym ent program c a ll l-(2 0 6 )-6 3 4 0468, extension C 5918. 966-7090 PERSONALS HELP W ANTEDGENERAL COUNSELORS; BOYS cam p. Maine. Openings; W S l, railing, windsurfing, tennis, w aterskiing, soccer, lacrosse, hockey, crafts, baseball, rock-climbing, drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc. U pp er c la ssm e n p referred . T er rific working conditions, ex citin g , fun, in­ teresting summer. Cam p Cedar, 1758 Beacon Street, Brookline, M A 02146; 617-277-8080. Offer g o o d thru 2 -1 2 -9 3 966-6070 BOOKS 4815 E. M ain State P ress Thursday, January 28,1993 P age 14 THIRSTY THURSDAY Bud H 2 5 Heineken Amstel I ^ecks ■ CoorsLight All 12oz. Bottles 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1301 E, University $ 5 0 0 **1 0 0 0 ' a^lk n V tt UflatAa Wwqjß'm R rvmß brfna e n try . Drink S p tc ttt 4 1 1 S. M U Ave. 921-0505 SPORTS & RECREARON I»'« ewer tee lai«,.. te bama bayyyabiMbaatl Hmfaaclitahiaj ¡atoan at tfca Mutai« Raalt Gyn 2 OUR DREAM* to be parents. To share in joys and tears. To be a family.? If you know o f à birth m other lo o k in g for adoptive parents, please call us at 8404997. li .$56) Offer good untM 2-13-92 Long Hair Sttghtty Higher A D O PTIO N HAPPY DOWN -to-earth couple wish to share their liv es with the ch ild o f dieir dreams. Financially secure, loving hom e. A ll allaw ab le exp en ses paid. Confidential. Our attorney w ill prepare all legal documents. Please call collect, Noel and Phin <818)346-3438. A LLO W ME: fa st, e ffic ie n t, quality w ork. Papers, A P A /M L A , resu m es, p resen ta tio n s, tran scrip tion s, m ore. Reasonable rates. 481-9703. Family P lanning Associates M edical G roup PHOTOGRAPHY (NE Comer Southern > McClintock) 9 6 6 -9 2 1 1 RATES Matthews 965-6731 S t a t e P r e ss Classifieds AD L IN E R Center Basement, RATES: 15 w ords or le s s $ 3 .9 0 per is s u e (1-4 issu e s) $ 3 .7 0 per is s u e (5 -9 issu e s) $ 3 :4 5 per is s u e (10+ issu e s) 2 0 « e a c h additional word. N o abbreviations. T he first 2 w ords are cap i­ talized. N o bold fa ce or centering, n o typ e s iz e ch a n g es. Rm. 46H Personal* (IS words o r Ism) are only $2.00. You can also add Greek symbols to your personal to r only 9 0 t per eat (3 symbols max. p e r eat). SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: A bold, centered , all c a p s head lin e ca n b e ad ded to your liner ad for an additional $ 1 :0 0 . H eadlin e ca n n o t e x c e e d 1 5 ch a ra cters (all letters, punctuation m arks and s p a c e s count a s o n e character each). Linar, personal and aeml-dlmplay ad deadline» are 12 noon, ono bualneaa day prior to publication. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per colum n inch, per insertion) 1 time: $ 8 .9 5 2 -5 tim es: $ 8 .1 5 6 or m ore tim es: $ 7 .7 0 All cla ssified display a d s h a v e borders. T yp e ca n b e bold fa c e , c e n ­ tered, etc, An a v era g e o f 1 5 -2 0 words ca n tit in o n e colum n inch. Clasalffad display ad deadline Is 10am, two bualneaa days prior to publication. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In person: C ash , ch eck, Visa, MasterCard or Am erican E xp ress ($ 6 minimum on all credit card orders). W e're lo ca ted in th e b a se m e n t o f M atthew s Center, R oom 46H . Office hours are 9am -5pm , Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted In person with student I.D. By phone or tax: I Paym ent with V isa, MasterCard or Am erican E xpress only. $ 6 minimum o n all p h o n e o rd er s. S ta te P r e s s fa x n u m b er is 9 6 5 -8 4 8 4 ; p le a s e include your credit card number and expiration d ate o n fax. P le a s e call before you s en d fax s o w e can anticipate the transm ission. TUTORS Personals are not accepted over the phone o r by fax! FRENCH TUTOR all levels 101 - 312.. Learn french from non snobby people! v ery r e a so n a b le ratés. C a ll B o n n ie 894-8786. WHY RISK it? Pass that required math class! Exclusive private instruction with degreed mathematician. Call 389-6317. ¥ S t a t e P r ess Name- RATES B y Mall: S en d your ad (with paym ent) to: S tate P r e s s C lassified s b ep t. 150 2 , ASU T em p e, AZ 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 (if sen d in g a p ersonal ch eck, p le a se include your driver's licen se num­ ber.) Sorry, Personals cannot be accepted through the m all. Valentine Order Form ¥ — — ----------—- — —------- — Address. Phone.__________ ______ .G;-., ■.. C ity/St/Zip— Valentine Section will run Friday, February 12 Rates: 15 words or less $1.75 200 each additional word • No abbreviations, bolding or centering • Please write clearly! • ONE WORD PER LINE February 9 at Noon Mail to the address below, or bring to the Basement of Matthews Center (Room 46H) D ead lin e; Method of Payment Q Cash l ) Check (include driver's license #) Q Visa/MasterCard/American Express ($6 mini Name on Card - ...i :n .v .n. Card N o .. Exp. date I Start vour ad here: Tour Individual Horoscope 1 I I Trances DrakeI For Thursday, January 2 8 ,1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You n eed to guard against d om estic quarrels today. Y ou appreciate som e­ o n e’s friendship, loyalty and support now. A career matter remains unsettled. TAURUS (Apr. 2 0 to May 20) Bonds o f affection grow stronger today. In business, you w ill accomplish much o f a behind-the-scenes nature. Travel plans may be up in the air for nowGEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A difficult situation at work is now cor­ rected to your advantage. Guard against a quarrel w ith a friend about m oney. Unexpected expenses may arise tonight CANCER (June 21 to July 22) It is not a good time to fo r c e issues in b usiness. D is c u ss io n s g o w e ll now . Conservative methods are favored over unconventional m oves. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) An inner aggravation bothers you early in the day. Couples make plans for trav­ el now. Som e schedule changes at work are likely. Family interests prosper. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A ffectional in terests are h igh ligh ted now* but a d ifficu lty w ith a friend is possible. Evening social plans may be changed. W ort gains com e through dis­ cipline. " LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may en jo y an e v e n in g ou t now over the usual dom estic routine. W oik g a in s are p o s s ib le n o w , h u t yo u shouldn’t force is s u e s w ith th ose in authority. , ■§ j s ¡ p $•:' SCORPIO (O cl 23 to Nov. 21) Singles com e closer to a romantic com­ mitment now. It is an er ra ^ day on the jo b w ith both a ccom p lish m en ts and delays likely. Attend to home concerns tonight. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Y ou w ill have a good talk with a child today. Unexpected expenses could arise in con n ection w ith p leasu re seeking. Keep budgets in mind and don’t abuse credit CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Your own erratic behavior may lead to domestic upsets now. Tty to be on time and to keep appointments. Shopping is favored now . A friendship may grow romantic. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) S o m e g o o d co n v er sa tio n and som e m issed appointm ents are both lik ely n ow . D e a lin g s w ith h ig h er-u p s are favored, but a situation at work could upset you. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) A b u sin e ss talk g o e s w e lL A friend could keep you waiting today. Shoppers tend to be extravagant now and prone to impulse buying. Conserve assets. y O U B O R N T O D A Y are sensitive* . high-strung and som etim es difficult to deal with. You have unusual ideas and sometimes feel yourself misunderstood. Y ou comb into your own when you find and then d o your own thing. Both prac­ tical and im aginative, you som etim es have difficulty reconciling these quali­ ties. In creative areas, you are capable o f w ork that is ah ead o f th e tim e s. Birthdate of: Jackson Pollock, painter, Colette, writer; and Arthur Rubinstein, pianist. * ; s'f: I S word» - $1.75 16 words - $1. 95 17 w ord s-$ 2 .1 5 18 words - $2.35 19 words $2.55 2 0 words $2.75 21 words $2.95 22 w ords- $3.15 23 w ords-$ 3 .3 5 2 4 w ords- $3.55 2 5 words - $3.75 Mailing addtess: State Press Classifieds, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 r ' Classifications i 1 10 Announcements 1 20 Apartments ■ 30 Homes for Rent ¡31 Townhomes/Condos ■ for Rent |3 5 Rental Sharing ■37 Rooms for Rent ¡4 0 Homes for Sale ■41 Townhomes/Condos | for Sale ■45 Mobile Homes ¡4 7 Real Estate ■49 Garage Sales 150 Miscellaneous for Sale ■52 Furniture ■54 Computers 156 Jewelry 1 58 Tickets Transportation 160 61 Automobiles 1 63 Motorcycles ■ 64 Bicycles ¡6 7 Travel ■70 HelpWanted-General 1 71 Help Wanted-Saies ■ 72 HdpWanled-Clerical ¡7 3 Help Wanted■ Foodservice |7 7 Business Opportunities ■ 80 Restaurants/Bars ¡8 2 Music 184 Pets |8 6 Free Lost/Found ■ 90 Personals ¡9 5 Child Care ■ 97 Pregnancy Counseling 1 98 Adoption ■ 100 Services 5101 Health and Fitness 1 105 Typing/ I . Wont Processing "'107 Instruction I 108 Tutors 1 1 10 Photopaphy ■ IIS Wanted ■J20 Miscellaneous Name L S t a t e P ress Classified Liner Ad Form _____G, _________________________ Phone Address City/St/Zip Run Dates Classification / - ■ ; R a te s Liner Ads, 15 words or less 1-4 issues 5-9 issues* 10 issues* $3.90 per issue $3.70 per issue $3.45 per issue 20* each additional word • No abbreviations, bolding or center­ ing • Please write clearly! • ONE WORD PER LINE ■ M ethod o f Paym ent Q Cash □ Check (include guarantee # on top of personal checks) Q Visa/MasteiCard/American Express ($6 mini Name on Card -----—— Card No. ' . - ' -n■~ ♦same ad, no copy changes Start vour ad here: Exp. date ' 20 Just bring or mail your ad in on this form to the Matthews Center basement It's quick...it's easy! W e’re open 9am-5pm, Mon-Fri. Please make sure your ad reads EXACTLY as you want it to appear in the S la te Press, including punctuation! Deadline is noon, one business day prior to pub­ lication. A ll advertising is subject to approval by the State Press. We reserve the right to edit or reject copy. NO REFUNDS! Any questions?.^!! 965-6731. M ailing address: State Press Classifieds < Dept. 1502, ASU Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Page 1 6 _________________________ ________________________________ T hursday, January 2 8 ,1 9 9 3 , ______ Live it up! R ead th e State Press Magazine every T h ursday. W hen you come up against one of life's little obstacles, we'll help straighten things out. Nobody wants to deal with insurance companies until something goes wrong. To make it as painless as possible, we've added a lot of conveniences to our full range of Auto Insurance plans. Just call California Casualty and let us impress you with our coverage and our reputation. For over 75 years, we've been there for the simplest questions as well as when you run into a problem. LL YOUR FAVORITES lLUDAY. ALL NIGHT. n ly at Perkins* Fam ily Restaurants can y o u enjoy all o f you r breakfast, lunch and dinner favorites anytim e o f the day. Like our fluffy butterm ilk pancakes, scrum ptious ed ib le bread b o w l salads, prem ium three-egg om elettes, cream y chicken p ot pies and m ore. A ll available w h en you're hungry. M orning. N oon . Or night. ■ Auto Insurance from ^ You'll love us when you need us. Phoenix Toll Free 1(602)861-2220 1(800)841-4736 $ 2 .4 9 $ 2 .4 9 C alifornia C a su a lty |g y M AGNIFICENT 7 ALL YOU CAN EAT PANCAKES 3 B v n m ft Paraba, 2 Any Style, 2 Scrip« of Bacon or Smmjc links O K f f lm Feb. 11. I M O V ta p iM iftk 11.1993 One coupon per person per visit at participating Periuns' Family Restaurants. Not Valid with any other discount tie offer. Si ler ta», if applicable, must be paid by customer. Please present coupon whew ordering^ 1/20 cent cash redemption value. C 1993 Perkins Restaurants Operating Company, LP. r. Please present coupon when u cash redemption value. C 1993 itaurants Operating Company, LP. For Faculty an d Staff O nly B u d w eise r presents U5.W0RLDCUPTEAM Sun Devil Stadium-Tempe,AZ Saturday, Janaary 30, >993 1:00 P M Kickoff v 1 CACTU/ ;po rt; We carry a large selection of sports apparel including: • ASU • PHOENIX SUNS • PHOENIX CARDINALS • SOUTHWESTERN GAME DAY TICKET PRICES: $35, $30, $25, $20, $16, $12 BEST SEAIS and DISCOUNTS Bring In This Ad and Receive 2 0 % OFF ANY H EM CALL602-820-2222 TICKETS ALSO AT DILLARDS ANO ASU BOXOFFICE CHARGE BY PHONE 678-2222 (limit 2 items per ad) fefU MMaONKTVW W M M im n > iw a a iT W The Phoenix Gazette valley National Bank Solutions, Noi Problems THE ® FUJIFILM ( S h e r a to n terniras  AmericanAirlines* V Sprint. Budwdser Come visit us a t 401 South Mill Ave. Downtown Tempe (Next to Paradise Bar & Grill) 921-1A SU