ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

© C opyright, S tate Press, 1994
Tem pe, A rizona

R oadw ay

Thursday, January 27,1994

An Independent Morning Dally

Vol. 78 No. 8

ASU supporters
to fight Symington’s
regent appointees

t o th e fu tu r e ?
ASU professors plan aim s to transform
cam pus in to pedestrian-friendly place

Bv J ason H ill
State P ress
magine: the year is ,1996, and you’re crossing College
Avenue to walk back on campus. Traffic on University
Drive has shrunk from four lanes to two and vehicles are
crawling along at 5 mph.
Jaywalking is legal, students are parallel parking right next
to the College of Nursing and the Language and Literature
Building. The entire street is bustling with people walking
along pedestrian malls, shaded with maple trees and stopping
at sidewalk cafes.
This community-oriented dreamland is the creation of John
Minett, an ASU adjunct professor from Oxford who is battling
to keep this vision alive.
Minett believes Tempe needs to re-examine the way the
road is used so bicyclists and pedestrians can get to the
University more efficiently.
M inett’s plan proposes that the city consider closing
University Drive and re-routing the 40,000 vehicles onto Fifth
Street and the Red Mountain Freeway, which will be extended
further into the Tempe area in 1995.
“This proposal, with the speed limit being kept low, would
encourage people to cross up and down University rather than
have to wait at great lengths at a street light,” said Jennus
Burton, associate vice president for Administrative Services,
Brian FKzgorakVStato Press
who recently addressed the Arizona Board of Regents regard­
University Drive, pictured in its current state (above) may
ing Minett’s plan.
go through m ajor renovations if ASU adjunct professor
“One of the University’s master plans is to make the envi­
John M in e tt’s co m m un ity-o rien ted dream land (b e lo w )'
ronment more safe, and this plan would do that,” said Burton.
becomes reality. Minett’s plan proposes that the city con­
“It would create a safer environment for our pedestrians.
sider closing University Drive and reroute vehicles onto
Fifth S treet and the Red M ountain Freew ay, w hich w ill
extended In 1995.

T urn

to

U niversity,

page

2.

Critics say ABOR representation
unfair, favors Tucson population
B y Sh aw n B oyd
State P ress
Gov, Fife Symington’s two regent-designates face the potential
for a stormy confirm ation hearin g before the state Senate
Education Committee Monday as ASU supporters plan to ask leg­
islators for more fair geographical representation on the university
governing board.
Symington nominated George “Hank” Amos IH, a Tucson
realty executive, and Judith Gignac, a Sierra Vista developer, to
the Arizona Board of Regents during the summer. They would fill
positions on the board to be vacated by Regents Donald Pitt and
Esther Capin, both of Tucson.
“We’re concerned about the geographical situation,” said Ross
Bell,'legislative lobbyist for die Associated Students of ASU.
Bell said only 10 percent of Arizonans live in the southern part
of the State, but most of the regents are from Tucson. Five of the
current nine regents are Tucson residents.
“We don’t want to have another south of the Gila River situa­
tion,” Bell said. “The medical school vote was down the line.”
The chairwoman o f the Senate Education Committee, Bev
Herman, R-Tempe, said she is not sure how the questioning of the
vtwo nominees will go, saying some hearings go smoothly, while
others are rougher.
She said she is definitely concerned with the geographical bal­
ance of the board.
“This is still the geographical situation that Gov. (Bruce)
Babbitt established years ago,” she said. “I think it’s appropriate
to ask Board of Regents nominees how they feel about the system
overall.”
, :
Sen. Lela Alston, D-Phoenix, a member and former chairwom­
an o f the Senate Education Committee, said that if the balance of
geographic representation on the board needs adjustment, a Con­
firmation hearing is not the time for such a discussion.
Bell said individuals have told him that they will attend the
hearing, but entire organizations have not answered the request
yet. He said interested students will have a chance to talk before
the committee.
Amos, 34-year-old Tucson native, said he is not expecting any
difficulty during his trip through the legislative process.
“I think it’s going to go smooth,” said Amos, a UofA graduate
T urn to R egents,

pace

6.

Tempe state senator to announce bid for U.S. House seat
Loss of ASU advocate Hermon in Arizona Legislature
;ouId affect University’s support, administrator says
B y M axwell H iggins
State P ress
. ASU may be losing a
frien d in th e state
L eg islatu re w hen Sen.
Bev Hermon, R-Tempe,
announces her bid fra the
U .S.
H ouse
of
R epresen tativ es
this
morning.
T he
60-year-old
freshman state senator
H erm on
representing District 27
— which encompasses
ASU and parts o f Tempe south of campus -**■.
will announce her campaign fra Congress in: a
press conference at the Tem pe C enter for
Habilitation, 215 W. Lodge Drive, at 10:30 a.m.
“1 wish her the best, but I’d sure hate to see
her go,” said Alan Carroll, ASU’s director of
Fiscal Planning and Analysis. “She’s been a real

asset for ASU, really supportive o f budget
appropriations.”
Over the years, Hermon has built a reputation
among ASU administrators as one dedicated to
education. During her two years as senator and
10 years as representative, she has helped bring
funds to ASU and helped to correct the disparity
between budgets for ASU and UofA.
As chairwoman of the Education Committee
in the Senate, Hermon was involved in a cost
equity study which ultimately determined that
ASU had been shorted by the state Legislature
when it set budget am ounts for university
instruction and student services. As a result,
ASU received $4 million and is still Waiting fra
another $4 million from the Legislature.
If Hermon wins this fall’s election for U.S,
Congressional District 1, her constituency would
expand to include not rally the ASU community,
but ail o f Tempe and small areas o f Phoenix,
Mesa, Scottsdale, Chandler and Gilbert.
► The decision to define gay and
lesbian students and faculty as a
cultural diverse group has
sparked mixed reviews. Page 8.

Weather Outlook
Increasing clouds and cool.
High 59

► ASU geology professor Philip
Christensen hopes Congress
will approve $100 million fra a
second Mars Observer mission.
Page 8.

Carroll said he probably Won’t see much of
Hermon after she leaves her state office, but he
added that he usually doesn’t deal with politi­
cians in his jo b and only has w orked with.
Hermon on the University budget and related
issues..
Carroll would not speculate about whether
the broadened; scope of a national office might
cause Hermon to neglect ASU if she is elected.
W hen co n tacted at the state L egislature
Wednesday, Hermon declined to answer ques­
tions about her campaign.
The office Hermon seeks is the U.S. House
of Representatives seat being vacated by Rep.
Sam C oppersm ith, D -A riz., w ho recen tly
announced he would run for a seat in the U.S.
Senate. Other candidates vying fra the House
seat are Republicans Matt Salmón, the assistant
m ajority leader in the state Legislature, and
Linda Rawls, a local attorney. No Democratic
candidates have entered the race yet.
In other campaign news, a recent poll con­
ducted by KAET-TV and A SU ’s W alter
Cronkite School of Journalism examined some

additional Arizona political races,
■ In telephone interview s w ith registered
Arizona Democrats, 13 percent said they would
vote for Coppersmith in the U.S. Senate race.
Secretary of State Dick Mahoney took 7 percent
in the poll, While state Sen. Cindy Resnick
received. 4 percent and state Rep. Cathy Eden
got less than 1 percent. However, more than
three-fourths of those surveyed did not yet have
a preference.
In tile gubernatorial race, 52 percent were
undecided. A head so far is form er Phoenix
Mayor Terry Goddard, with 30 percent. Trailing
him are Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson — who
has yet to announce his candidacy — with 10
percent, and grocery store mogul Eddie Basha,
With 8 percent.
The poll also found that President Clinton’s
approval rating is at 61 percent among registered
voters in A rizo n a, up from 50 p erc en t in
October, Voter satisfaction with the president is
expected to influence the chances of Democratic
candidates running for other offices.

Sports

W here To Find It
Advertiser Index............... 13
Classifieds....................... 13
Comics............................If)
Crossword...............
6
Horoscopes ..........- .......-15
Opinion........... ................. .4
Police Report......................6
Sports................................11
Today’s Activities.............. 2
World/Nation..................... 3

World/
Nation
The Pentagon is
planning to send
air defense
missiles to South
Korea.

Page 3

The Sim Devils
' will take on
Oregon State
tonight in Pac-10
conference game
the University
Activity Center.

Page 11

S tate P ress

Thursday, January 27, 1994

Page 2

■n

T oda!

University.
C ontinued from page 1.

The Today section is a daily ca len d a re f trip, everyone welcome, 3 p.m., MU Room
events printed as a service to the ASU commu­ s u é S
-* < O e
nity. Requests O ft printed according to the • Canterbury-Episcopal Campus M inistry :
— Encharist, dinner and
space available each day.
Campus M b s and organizations may sub­ p.m., St. Augustine’s parish, 1735 S. College
m it w ritten entries to the State Press in the •| m £ |
A IE S E C -Intem aH on al
R tm iw ss
basem ent o f M atthew s Center-, Room IS . •
Organization -Ä New member orientations,
'Requests w ill 'riot be take
E ntripS m ust contain th e fu ll nam e a fth e everyone welcome, guest speaker Jim Brewer
group, a description o f the. evetd t-ijto ; tip ie : of the Phoenix Suns, 4 p .m , MU Y ou» Room
and th e f u l l address o f th e lo ca tio n . A ll g ÿ g t ï r f ,
bequests are subject to editing fo r content, • MUAB S p ecia l E vents C om m ittee —
space and clarity.
- -¡
D eadline fo r entries is noon die day before ^ d aftw n cp jU n m lA « (W ^ ^ > 9 f, * . ¿
• Financial Management Associâtloa
T* \ »*'.
• Alcoholics Anonymous
Daily meeting, (FMA) — AU current ami prospectíve mem­
bers to annual bowling night, 8:45 p.m., MU
noon,
Newman Center, northwest corner of College Lanes, Basi imaft,-** Ab. v *. V a L *
• College Republicana — Dr. GabéReuben,
and University.
|* A m er ien a M arketing A sso cia tio n —- candidate for state superintendent for public
J h tr e p f ttkKftWorking i t junction with the American Red f institutions, lecturing
Ornea, collecting raonetaty donatiorai through tion, and guest speaker John Shadegg, District
i Jan. 28 for the earthquake and fire relief in 4 congressional
California, 9 a.m.- 2 p.m., Business College Alumni Lounge, second Boor. •
• S tu d en t L ife V olu n teer Program # Dean's Patio.
* University Libraries ÿ f e e Compendex Volunteer smcxsâtmtmnt
aura. -2 p.m., Cady Mall.
bibliographic citations and abstracts covering «itedergm cInM # l a t C R I-— .Btsf.anet*
the world’s technological literature, 10:30 la g , guest speaker law professor, everyone
a.m. -1 1:30 a.m ., N oble Science Library welcome, 4:30 p ;A , Armstro&g FfrU Room
Classroom 229. Information available by call­ 111. .
ing 965-7607 or 965-7609 or by stopping by ■ Asian Students Association — First gener­
al meeting, everyone welcome, 4:30 p.m., MU
the Science Reference Desk.
* Alpha Kappa P sl (Professional Business Cochise Room, second floor.
F raternity) — AKPst Rush/Fiesta-Social • University Toastm asters — Weekly m eet-:
Hour, 6 p.m. -8 p.m., Depot Cantina, 300 S. ing, 6:30 p.m., MU, second floor. "
» M inority Assistance P rogram (MAP) — .
Ash Ave.
* Baptist Student Union — “Noonday,” free Annual “Rebound” Seminar, guest speaker
w eekly lunch and devotion, noon, BSU Councitmember Cody Williams, ^
p.m .,
S tudent
S erv ices
B u ild in g
Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave,
* ASU Lacrosse T e n s - r Spring practice, 7
• Campus C rusade fo r C hrist *4i Thursday
p.m., ASU Band Fields.
Nigh# liv e , guest speaker Chinese missionary
« All Saints C atholic Newman Center
Town Hall meeting for the Newman Center H arry Lee; 7:30 p .m .. P hysical Science#
Young Adult Ministry, refreshments, 7:30 Building H-wing Room 150.
p.m.. Ail Saints Catholic Newman Center, • National Press Photographers Association
— First meeting o f die semester, everyone
northwest comar of College and University).
* Japan Association — General meeting, ski welcome, ? p.m., MU Santa Cruz Room.

mainly faculty, staff and students.
“It strikes me as a reasonable alternative, and
I think from the University’s perspective we
would like to see the University Drive closure
occur because that would not only benefit us but
the city.”
Tempe traffic engineer Rob Conway said he
Was initially apprehensive about the proposal.
“My first reaction is that we couldn’t live
without the four lanes on University,” he said. “I
doubt if we could implement this thing as it
stands, but it is a good idea to see how we can
make University Drive more pedestrian-oriented
and pedestrian-friendly but not necessarily with
this plan.”
M inett presented his plans to the Tempe
Transportation Committee on Jan. 20. According,
to Larry Shobe, a transportation planner who
was part of the committee, Minett’s proposal
“didn’t have enough research done for us to
enact his plan y et”
Minett said, “This attitude of not allowing the
city to be pedestrian-friendly is typical o f
Phoenix and the Valley; in fact the only decent
social place in the state is downtown Tempe.”
Tempe’s current goal is to allow downtown
to be more bicycle- and pedestrian-oriented and
this plan wouldn’t help, because the proposal
currently sends nearly 40,000 vehicles up Fifth
street, Conway said.
“Even if half of the 40,000 cars that go down
University Drive went on the Red Mountain
Freeway — which really isn’t realistic — we’d
still have 20,000 extra cars added to Fifth Street,
and that street can’t even be widened,” Conway
said.
Shobe added that shrinking University Drive
would hinder the m obility o f em ployees at
Tempe’s two major businesses.
“Chase Bank, with 1,800 employees, and US
West, with 3,000 employees, would have to
drive all the way around die city, taking a long
scenic view just to get to work,” Shobe said,
“If you put the extra cars up on Fifth (Street),
which a lot of pedestrians and bicycles use, then
your going to turn Fifth Street into a street that

will have more accidents,” Conway.
“Thé only problem with die plan is that traf­
fic would be moving down Stadium Drive and
Fifth Street, which would create à problem with
people who want to get into all the stadium
events and the fraternity houses,” Burton said.
Minett added: “At the moment, I don’t really
understand why there needs to be a battle over
Fifth Street. I mean, if it gets slightly congested,
w e ll... then i t gets congested. I just don’t see
any reason why a university should be split by a
major traffic route.”
Conway did say that in the Minett plan the
creation of 250 extra paricing spaces would help
local businesses and the University’s flow of
people.
Mike Jennings, owner o f Campus Comer on
College Avenue, said, “I think the proposal
would be good. I think the more people walking
in the area, the more people shopping, which is
good for my business.”
John Iannarelli, owner of You Lucky Dog, a
mobile hot dog stand, said he would rather see
another indoor parking structure created where
the current Palo Verde West’s outdoor parking
section is located.
“The problem is that there’s not enough
accessibleparking, and they should make a twolevel garage. Then we could have more parking
and still keep the four lanes here, which would
help business,” Iannarelli said.
Students had a mixed reaction.
“T hat’s the dum best idea ever. I t’s hard
enough to try and get through there already.
They’re still going to have trouble with some
rush-hour traffic going through,” said Kevin
Johnson, a sophomore political science major.
Mike Haley, a senior recreation management
major, was undecided, saying that having addi­
tional parking would be a plus, but re-routing
traffic would be difficult.
“It sounds like another gimmick for people
involved to make money,” said Willy Walker, a
senior political science major.
“T h ey are no t concerned w ith o u r needs b u t w ith
g e ttin g m oney fro m parkin g ," W alker added.

(CORRECTION
An article in Wednesday’s State Press incorrectly stated that Regent Eddie Basha voted to post­
pone discussing plans for an ASU medical school at last week’s Arizona Board of Regents meeting.
Basha was not present at the meeting and did not cast a vote.

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W orld/N ation
S ta t e P ress

________________ '

round

irizona
Local media says grand jury
will investigate Symington
PHOENIX (AP) — A federal grand
jury has convened to listen to evidence
about GoV.Fife Symington’s business
dealings while cm the board of directors
o f the failed Southw est Savings and
Loan, newspapers reported today.
T he A rizona R epublic.-quoted
unidentified sources dose to the investi­
gation as saying Symington’s executive
secretary, Joyce Riebel, testified on
Tuesday.
The Republic and The Arizona Daily
S tar reported that the grand jury has
convened.
Symington’s attorney, John Dowd,
told the newspapers he had no knowl­
edge of the grand jury proceedings.

Colangelo concerned about
stadium expansion delay
PHOENIX (AP) — M ajor-league
haseball owners may delay serious con­
sideration of expansion until they have
completed a new collective-bargaining
ag reem en t w ith the players union,
according to. the head of an investment
group-trying to la n d a franchise in
Phoenix
P hoenix Suns p resid en t Jerry
C olangelo and his investm ent group
have been hoping baseball ow ners
would award Phoenix a franchise by
April 1 so the city would have enough
time to build a new stadium and field a
team for the start o f the 1997 season.
“There's a little bit of concern in the
back of my mind that this thing could
slip for another year. I can’t control
that,” Colangelo said Tuesday.

R eactions to C linton’s speech
fa ll along bipartisan lines
PHOENIX (AP) — Initial reaction
to P resid en t C lin to n ’s S tate o f the
Union speech Tuesday night fell along
party lines, with Democrats cheering the
president and Republicans attacking the
talk for lacking specifics.
“It was a good cam paign speech,
short on details,” said U.S. Rep. Jon
Kyi, R-Ariz.
Kyi said he was hoping for more
specifics on welfare and crime reform.
“Wife these speeches you have to go
lighter, but I would have liked to see
him focused on tw o o r three things.
That would have been much better to
add to the debate,” Kyi said.

_________________ _______

Thursday, January 27,1994

__________________

Page 3

US readies shipment of missiles to Korea
Responds to threat
of Scud onslaught
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon is
planning to send Patriot air defense missiles to
South Korea as “sensible, rational defense prepa­
rations” for a potential North Korean Scud rock­
et assault, a senior official said Wednesday.
The move seemed likely to raise the level of
tension on the Korean peninsula, where a million-man North Korean army stands just across
the border from a South Korean force bolstered
by 36,000 U.S, Army and Air Force troops.
T ensions have been inflam ed in recent
months by a standoff between Washington and
Pyongyang over international inspections of the
communist nation’s nuclear program, which the
United States says is covertly pursuing nuclear
bombs. North Korea denies its nuclear facilities
have any military purpose.
Frank Wisner, the undersecretary of defense
for policy, told reporters at a breakfast meeting
the Patriot deployment would go ahead,, although
he said no final decision had been made and
details such as timing had not been set.
“We will proceed with the deploym ent,”
Wisner said. “It doesn’t mean we’re proceeding
with it on a crash basis, that they have to be out
there tomorrow;”
Lata*, the Pentagon press secretary, Kathleen
deLaski, said Wisner “didn’t mean to say that in
the present tense,” and meant instead to highlight
the fact that Clinton had not yet given the goahead for the Patriots.
White House press secretary Dee Dee Myers
said, “The only thing we can say is it’s moving
in that direction, but the operational decisions
have not been made.” .
At the North Korean mission to the United
Nations in New York,: an aide said Ambassador
Ho Jong was not available to comment on the
Patriot plan. Ho has been heading his govern­
m ent’s side in nuclear inspection talks with
T urn

to

Korea,

page

9.

Associated Press

A Patriot su rface-to-air defense missile is launched during a 1986 test. A senior Pentagon offi­
cial said W ednesday th at the United S tates w ill send P atriot m issiles to South Korea in
response to North Korean threats.

Republicans challenge C lintons proposals
W ASHINGTON (AP) — C ongressional
R epublicans are challenging the program
President Clinton described in his State of the
Union speech, hoisting their own ideas about
health care and crime.
“We can fix our most pressing problems
without performing a triple bypass operation on
our health care system,” Senate Minority Leader
Bob Dole, R-Kan., said in the televised GOP
response Tuesday to Clinton’s address.
Clinton used his speech to focus on reshaping
the country’s health care and welfare systems
and on enacting legislation that would crack
down on violent criminals.
But for Dole and many other Republicans,
the president’s prescriptions fell short.
“The president promised in his campaign to
end welfare as we know it,” said House Minority
Leader Robert Michel, R-Hl. “Then, in his first
year in office, he never sent a hint of a propos-

al.”
Striking an unusually conciliatory pose — at
least for the moment — was House Minority
Whip Newt Gingrich, R-Ga.
‘T here’s a potential, if this speech was sin­
cere, for a remarkable coalition that could pass a
lot of stuff,” said Gingrich.
The Georgian listed Clinton’s remarks on
revam ping crim e and w elfare as elem ents
Republicans could support. But he cautioned that
he would exam ine C lin to n ’s budget, to be
released next month, to see how serious the pres­
ident is about some of the proposals.
Clinton would redraw the nation’s health care
by guaranteeing coverage for all Americans in a
system that would be financed mostly by requir­
ing employers to provide medical insurance and
be regulated heavily by the government to con­
trol costs. He promised to veto any bill Congress
sends him that lacks universal coverage.

Dole said Clinton’s plan was top-heavy with
bureaucrats, too costly, and eliminated too much
individual control.
“Our country has health care problems, but
no health care crisis,”:he said.
On crime, Republicans said Clinton should
back their calls to keep violent criminals in jail
for their entire sentences and for mandatory sen­
tences for using a gun. Clinton called for support
for a bill that would ban assault weapons, hire
100,000 additional police officers and put away
three-time violent felons for life.
“He said nothing about regional prisons,”
said Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fla., a key sponsor
of Republican crime legislation. “He used old
themes, police and guns on the streets. He took
the glamour issues.”

LA calls for more volunteers

Counselor C hristi« Casto, right, Speaks w ith Adrians Ruval Calta and son Jason, 2, at the
D isaster Application Cantar In the Hollywood center is one of 16 emergency relief centers set
up around Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — The call went out
by telephone and TV and computer; Help us!
Volunteers answered with a flood of food, blankets and, most of all, themselves.
- Now, with federal disaster aid taking hold,
the nation’s attention is turning elsewhere, but
relief agencies say they still need people with
high compassion quotients, like the ones who
responded in the first days following the deathdealing Northridge earthquake.
Dr. Ebenezer Chambi brought daily care and
free medicine to coughing, wheezing children
sleeping in tents because the Jan. 17 quake had
mined their homes. More doctors are needed.
“I don’t feel myself a volunteer, I feel myself
a part of the team,” said Chambi, who worked
out of a Seventh-day Adventist medical van.
Jane Kubrian of Encino passed out donated
clothing under a red-and-white tent, feeling frustrated she couldn’t speak Spanish with quake
victims from Central America. Interpreters are
needed.
“I wish I could talk to the children more,”
Kubrian said. “But 1 hug them and hold them
and hope that makes them feel better.”
A Malibu couple, Cheri and Marty Viilaire,
saw television pictures of a woman and her newr

bom baby camping under sheets of plastic. They
searched two parks and a hospital, handing out
toys and clothes as they went, before finding the
mother and child sleeping outdoors. Such determined people are needed.
“You just don’t leave a mother and a baby
stranded like that,” said Cheri Viilaire, who
gave the woman $100.
Sally Holland, a Salvation Army volunteer'
from San Jose, posted a plea for volunteers
Tuesday through the America Online computer
network. She’s been receiving 50 responses a
day. Such innovative people are needed.
“It’s the,wave of the future, I think, to organize disaster work,” Holland said.
The most sought-after volunteers are medical
personnel, people trained to run shelters or fill
out aid requests, people with clerical skills, and
truck drivers and loaders.
The most needed donations are baby items,
especially diapers, formula and Pedialyte, a
drink that helps rehydrate babies who suffer
diarrhea, said Theresa Adams Lopez, who coordinates volunteers for Los Angeles.
Also in short supply are blankets and, for
people salvaging belongings from damaged
_
_
' . ’
T urn to Story,

page

9.

State P ress

Thursday, January 27,1994

P a g;e 4

T7 Ssta

tate

P ress

lid itorial
One step forward
ASU took a major step forward in recogniz­
ing gay and lesbian rights earlier this week.
At M onday’s A cadem ic A ssem bly spring
breakfast, A SU President Lattie Coor outlined
h is cultural d iversity in itia tiv e, in w h ich he
called for gay and lesbian students and faculty to
be .reco g n ized and in clu d ed as a cu ltu ra lly
diverse part o f the University community.
The issue has already sparked som e opposi­
tion. This isn ’t too surprising if one remembers
the uproar created w hen the gay and lesbian
coalition was added to the ethnic coalitions o f
the Cultural D iversity Com m ittee last fa ll. A s
the initiative is implemented, there w ill no doubt
be further criticism o f the move.
Is including gays and lesbians as a culturally
diverse com m unity necessary? W ithout ques­
tion, something is needed, considering the fact
that neither ASU nor Arizona as a whole show a
great deal o f understanding or respect for gay
and lesbian lifestyles, history or culture.
This is despite a growing, national awareness
that gays and lesbians have unjustly faced preju­
dice and oppression for literally thousands o f
years. The AIDS epidem ic in the last decade has
served as a focal point for die inequalities forced
upon the community, with concurrent attention
paid to the growing strength o f national gay and
lesbian rights groups. In more recent tim es, the
simmering struggle on gay and lesbian service
in the military and the recently-released m ovie
“Philadelphia” have kept national attention on
gay and lesbian issues.
This is at the same tim e that Arizonans con­
tinue to circulate a petition which would prevent
gays and lesbians from being recognized as a,
cultural group, effectively allow ing em ployers
and organizations to discriminate on the basis o f
sexual orientation.
A thornier problem is whether the particular
m ove to include gays and lesbians in the new
initiative is necessary. Ethnic coalition le a d e r s
are understandably concerned that th e recogni­
tion o f the gay and leslnM ocmateMNy asjsn iaratty diverse w ill result in arte in funds for exist­
ing ethnic and racial coalitions.
The best m ove, o f course, would be for Coor
to support h is new initiative by caliin g for an
in c rea se in fu n d s fo r a ll c u ltu r a l g ro u p s.
Whether the initiative’s words w ill be hallowed
up by financial support and firm action — and
the recent failure rtf the “one-step shopping cen­
ter,” part o f Corn’s undergraduate initiative o f
la st y ear u n d ersco res th is -*• can o n ly be
guessed at.
But everything has to start som ewhere. And
M onday’s in clu sio n o f ga y s and lesb ia n s in .
C oot’s initiative is indeed a fine b ^ rm m g fKtint

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ASU shouldn’t build medical school
to im itate, ‘keep up’ w ith rival Uo£A
The dream isn ’t dead. At least
that's what lobbyist Adolfo Gutierrez
ELANIE
said afte r the. A rizona B oard of
Regents killed a bid for an ASU med­ SELCHO
ical school Friday.
Technically, the vote only post­
poned any investigation into the mat­
ter in favor of upgrading the already
existing program at UofA but, essen­
tially, no physicians will graduate
from ASU for quite some time. No, this dream is far from over.
G utierrez has publicly announced
plans to take the issue to the voters
and to the Legislature if he has to,
saying that the regents are just “lap dogs” for the UofA. After all,
the ABOR didn’t approve of ASU West or ASU East and look
how wonderful they are.
It all comes down to the tempting appeal of expansion. It
seems to be hitting in all areas of the state. Just this month,
Maricopa County Board of Supervisors may be wooed into raising
taxes for a baseball stadium for an expansion team. And the
Tempe City Council approved plans for another runway at Sky
Harbor International Airport. All of the proposals come with
promises of making Phoenix boom both economically and in sta­
tus.
The regents made a good decision. Instead of expanding by
creating a new school, they chose to fix the one they already have.
And ASU President Lattie Coor made a good decision by not sup­
porting an initiative on the matter. Now the other supporters need
to check their priorities before they take the issue to the voters and
Legislature.
ASU is not ready for a medical school, and the state can illafford another extensive program. It brings serious financial obli­
gations and burdens to ASU, an institution which, not unlike other
universities around the country, has not had money to give ade­
quate raises to its faculty and staff, keep class-size under control
or class availability in tact for several years.
President Coor has promised a change this year, and it looks
like he may get i t These issues have been on the back burner too
long, and won’t go away, even if there is a raise this year. Every
year, the budget falls short of educators’ needs, and another
school for ASU will fall into the same cycle.
Despite community pledges tb a finished medical school, there
are no money trees growing in the state and continued funding of
this program would necessitate hurting something.

The mentality exhibited by supporters reminds me of my toy­
playing days. Sorry to say, most of them were the typical “little
girl toys” like dolls and Barbies, but that’s another column.
Anyway, I’d get a really cool doll that could cry and talk, and the
next month I’d be bored because my friend had a doll that could
not only cry and talk, but she ate and eliminated waste, for a lack
of better wording (why I would want a doll that did that is beyond
me now).
I wouldn’t like my toys because they became outdated, the bat­
tery would wear out, die clothes would tear and I’d see my friend
playing with something new.
I see a parallel in our attempts to solve the state’s medical
problems. It’s a lot cheaper to buy batteries than it is a new toy,
especially if that toy is a medical school.
There are needs that are not being addressed by UofA, but
rather than letting it continue to operate in an unsatisfactory state
and building another medical school to fulfill these needs, fix it.
And more importantly, fix the things wrong with ASU before
you take all thé attention away from it for your new toy.
For instance, the new law library was a wonderful idea. The
old library was too small to house the subscriptions and was an
area bringing the law school down. But instead of expanding the
school and allowing more people in, a new library was proposed.
The idea for a medical school in the future might actually be a
good one. It is proposed to provide more minority and primary
care physicians. Although UofA was already ranked 18th in thé
country for minority enrollment, friends of mine who have applied
to the school say it was bombarded this year by almost double the
applications.
If this trend continues, there may be a need for another medical
school, but for now, ASU is broken in many areas and these
should have priority over expansion. Maybe the funding would be
completely separate, but if there’s money for a medical school,
there’s money to fix ASU and that should be essential before we
buy another toy.
And UofA should have the chance to make their existing facil­
ities strong enough to provide for the state.
Finally, let’s stop competing with UofA oyer everything and
start trying to com plem ent their programs. ASU has many
strengths UofA doesn’t.
Accentuate ASU’s strengths, dump money into them and build'
a school with a reputation that’s different from UofA. If we keep
trying to imitate them, rather than Complement them, ASU will
continue to be looked at as second-best.
'
Melanie Selcho is a senior journalism student.

JAKE BATSELL, Editor
SHAUN RACHAU, Managing Editor

CHRIS DRISCOLL...................... ...........................City Editor
JASON OWSLEY........................ ................. A sst City Editor
ANGELA BENOCHE................. .........................News Editor
JAMES FRUSETTA................... .................... Opinion Editor
BRIAN FITZGERALD............... .........................Photo Editor
SAMANTHA FELDMAN..........
MIKE BRANOM................
JEREMY STEIN. . . ..............
DIANE BOUDREAU.^..
TROY EUSS . ...... ............- .......
BRITTON MAUCHÜNE......Asst. Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Mika Akikuni, Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff,
Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Paul Matthews, Mary Leigh
Stim m erton, Jo ni T a it, V icky Y oung S ch au er, G reg
Zemeida.
SP O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Todd Kelly, Julie Reuvers,
Evelyn Sheinkopf, DawnWagner.
C O PY E D IT O R S : Bob Felix, Kris Fridrich, K ristine

Holter-Sorensen, Dave Proffitt.
PH O TO G RA PH ERS:
W illiam
L ynam , C raig
Macnaughton, Fredrick Medanich.
COLUMNISTS: David Don, A. Marjory Kaminski, Barry
Kelley, Diana Lopez, Maureen McClamon, Tammy MesaSierra, Sean O’Neil, Melanie Selcho, Shayne Whitehead.
CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, George
O’Connor, Mateo Willis.
GRAPH IC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara.
PRO D U CTIO N : Kenneth Collins, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie
Madden, Britton Mauchline, Skip Schrader, Anna Ulinich,
Dave Weber.
SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly Adcock, Sonia
Benson, Dan EUstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Shane
"Siren. 1
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do

not reflect the opinion of the Store Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
JAKE BATSELL
SHAUN RACHAU
J AMES FRUSETTA
ANGELA BENOCHE

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
genual nature.
The Store Press is fhe only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on die ASU campus. The hews and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or studertf body.

S ta te P r e ss
P h o n e N um bers
Inform ation..............965-7572
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__________O pinion__________
STATE P ress

_______

Press article on tattoo studio
misleading, ethically weak
My partner Mark Walters and I were surprised and rather dis­
appointed to read the article in your edition of the State Press on
Friday, Jan. 21, headlined “City Council wary of Tattoo Parlor”
We would have thought that for any newspaper, accuracy
would be a number one priority but your headline was not only
misleading but also inaccurate as your Managing Editor Shaun
Rachau admitted in a recent conversation with us.
Furthermore, you are also aware of how misleading this
headline was as one of your own reporters attended the Council
hearing'(Oct. 28) which approved our application — 6-1 in our
favor. Also as our application was hot controversial as your Shaun
Rachau suggested to us because, as he does not appear to be
aware of the local ordinance —- all cco zoning applications have
to be heard by the Council.
It is, of course, unfortunate but understandable, in light of the
whole tenor Of the article, that you used the term— “tattoo parlor”
rather than “tattoo studio” because not only is it inflammatory but
a reiteration of the stereotypical attitude against dermographic
design while denigrating our assistance to medically maimed
and/or disfigured individuals and those who desire permanent
makeup.
We were surprised that a newspaper like yours with such an
academic background which we would presume would promul­
gate lack of bias and fair reporting in its columns, should promote
the totally inaccurate and biased views on autoclave use by a can­
didate. who we understand worked recently at a local convenience,
store, and therefore whose medical knowledge o f sterilization pro­
cedures and in particular communicable diseases, is at least ques­
tionable.
Finally, the questions from this particular candidate which
your staff put to us were totally different from the matters raised
in your article and quite simply we believe that you and your staff
directly misled us as to the type and contents of the article solely
to manufacture a supposed controversy for your readers.
Is this the standard of journalistic ethic, now being practiced
or taught at ASU's school of Journalism?
LisaLeCuyer
junior
art education

-

Thursday, January 27, 1994

,

State Press

etters to the editor
The State Press welcomes and encourages written response ftom our readers on
any topic. All tetters must be typed, double-spaced and no. longer than two pages
to be eligible for publication, « ease inclode year full name, class standing and
major for any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only
signed letters wffl be considered fo r p u b lk a tia a. Requests for anonymity will
be granted only/wifh an appropriate reason. Lettere are subject to editing by the
opinion page editor bar factual errors and print space availability.. te u e i* con­
taining obvious factual errors will be rejected. AH letters must either be brought
in person with a photo l.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement o f the
Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 MatUrews Center, Arizona
State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502

ASU street lanes, televisions
source of student confusion
As a brand-spanking new student here at the University, and
a veteran of two prior universities, I just a have a couple of obser­
vations, both of which I will present in the-form of questions.
Now these are highly prioritized on my list of ASU important
stuff, so I hope you can understand my need to vent and to seek
answers to these mysteries of the universe. (Or maybe I am just
ignorant. After all, I’ve only been here a w eek....)
• Why isn’t there a median lane in which to sit and wait to
turn into the stadium Lot 59, when entering from the Rio Salado
Parkway? I noticed this the first morning I came to class, and
again this morning, as cars approached my rear at the speed of
lighti waiting until the last second to veer into the right lane, all
the while provoking my entire life to flash before my eyes, not to
mention my budding career here at ASU? There seems to be plen­
ty of land there. Is it money? Surely I’m not the first one to have
this harrowing experience.
•
• I am curious why, at a close to 45,000 student university, a
mecca of higher learning, that all they can figure to have on the
television sets at lunch time, downstairs at the MU, are soap
operas. Am i a nerd, an info-geek, or some degenerate form of life
to want some sort of news, even the weather channel?
On the serious side of the second topic above, if there is one,
is the continued concern for our nation’s youth, and the fact that
high school graduates all across the nation, in increasing numbers,
cannot locate the capital of our nation. In the busy life of a student
wouldn’t it be a great little opportunity to keep up with what is
going on in our world today while scarfing down a Big Mac
between classes, rather than watching what Rex does with Layla
when Bruce her husband and bisexual lover is out of town, pre­
sumably making plans to sell the house Layla owned jointly with
him at one time out from under their pending plans of divorce?
Maybe I’m just too serious ....
Corey Saunders
freshman
English education

TRAN5 EX U AU 5 H AND

SOCIETY

CLASS —

NORTHERN

Sound Off: 965-4287
This Week’s Question:
“What are your feelings regarding academic classes
on non-traditional sexual behavior (i.e., the NAU
sociology class on Transsexualism and Society?”

New innovations
come with new
inconveniences
The more comfortable life
becomes, th e more antago­
nizing life becomes. If my
alternator breaks, I know my
sta rter w ill follow in a
month. That will drain the
car battery, and the cycle will
start all over again.
I have learned technology
always brings consequences.
The innovative dev ices
below may have some unex­
pected consequences.
• Scientists are building
computers into clothing. If
you think it takes a woman a
long time to get dressed now, wait until she starts arguing
with her blouse.
• Scientists are inventing an electronic anti-snoring pil­
low, Youmay already have been slapped in the face with
an older mechanical version.
• The U.S. Department of Agriculture hopes to grow
lettuce the size and shape of a tennis ball. It will be conve­
nient for food fights.
• Doctors will be able to transplant brain memories.
When this happens, someone with a life, call me.
• Biodegradable coffins made of papier mache are
under construction in Sydney, Australia. If you want to be
that Cheap, just wrap the corpse in newspaper.
• A Houston-based' group is offering $100,000 to the
first person who can cure old age. A person intelligent
enough to end the aging'process is also intelligent enough
to know he or she can get a better offer.
• The Argonne National Laboratory is building a desk­
top atom smasher. Excellent idea — make the technology
behind nuclear fission as small and portable as possible.
• Karkicks, designed by Natalie Manor, is an audiotaped musical program for exercising in a confined space;
Using it you can work out in your car; but please stop
when the light turns green.
> Because doorbells waste tremendous amounts of ener­
gy, a Welsh firm has developed the world’s first solarpowered doorbell.
• Taxi drivers in Taiwan are being trained in first aid to
help ambulance companies swamped With emergency
calls. Don’t try this in New York.
• Scientist have designed a scented fabric consisting o f ,
polyester fiber coated with 50 kinds of aromatic oils to
help you sleep. It isn’t washable so it will smell too bad to
work after a month.
• The first person awoken from cryogenic freeze will
experience a momentary terror; After being dead for over
fifty years he will have no recollection of the after-life.
Then he’ll forget his fears because he has to go to the bath­
room too badly to worry about it.
■
• Cars will be intelligent enough to keep their drivers
out of accidents. With a car like this, if I’m ever taken to
court for speeding I’ll say it was the car’s idea.
• Robots will carry your luggage across the airport ter­
minal. When the luggage gets lost, the airport will have
someone to blame it on.
• When cars break down, they will be able to tell the
mechanic exactly what is wrong, Then the mechanic will
disagree without opening the hood.
• Scientists will invent a cure for baldness called accep­
tance. ■
• Television programs will be filmed with special
peripheral cameras, allowing you to change the camera’s
angle or zoom in on anything. For instance, you can exam­
ine a football play closely when you disagree with the ref­
eree; Perverts will have different ideas;
• $2,000 treadmills will be equipped with video screens
showing outdoor images that move as the user walks. Of
course, you,could also go outside for free.
• CDs, which replaced tapes, which replaced eight
tracks, which replaced vinyl, will be replaced by some­
thing else more expensive. Then you’ll replace your entire
CD collection.
• Rap artists will he replaced with real musicians,
• Police will begin using more non-lethal weapons.
Meanwhile, criminals will lean toward assault rifles. If it’s
going to be a Tazer mid a net verses an AK-47, the police
better lay off the doughnuts and go straight to the gym.
» W hile com puters spy on 30 m illion A m erican
employees preventing them from goofing off, upper-level
management will be goofing off in front of a video screen.
Where will the future leading us? Computers have
made writing easier, but power failures are much more
annoying. More people are writing books than can read
them The video game decathlon may even become an
Olympic event.
Each innovation brings an inconvenience. However,
sometimes one is worth the price. Caller ID may cost us
some privacy, but now when a crank calls, at least 1. can
call the jerk back.
Shayne Whitehead is a senior journalism student.

Page 6

S tate P ress

Thursday, January 27, 1994

Feb. 7 is N ational H angover AwaretìésS Day.
Come to the north basement o f Matthews Center a n d fiilo u ta fo n n telling usaboutyour m ostoriginalhangover remedy. Results w ill be
published in the Feb. 7 issue o f the State Press.
>: ;

Regents________
C ontinued

from page

1.

LÀSH,<» CANS

v

who took the helm of his father’s realty business at age 30.
However, he said he does not know what sort of questions will
come his way.
/
“Actually, I’ve never been through a Senate confirmation
before, so I don’t know what they're going to ask,” he said.
Amos said the governor asked him if he could approach the
job with the best interests of the entire state in mind before mak­
ing the designation. He said that he assured Symington that he
could and would.
Amos said he thinks Symington nominated him because of his
business skills and identification with students.
“I inherited a company and turned it around,” he said. “I think
the governor was looking for someone who can identify with stu­
dents better.”
Gignac, 54, who has been involved in southern Arizona poli­
tics for more than 20 years, agreed with Amos, saying that she
does not foresee any problems during the process.
She added that she has benefited from the time lag between

the nomination and her hearing.
“That’s really been a great opportunity,” she said, saying that
she has learned to speak the language of the universities by fol­
lowing the ABOR’s activities.
'
The regent-designate, who was bom in Detroit and attended
the University of Colorado, said the ABOR has many concerns,
so she does not have a Single top issue.
“I don’t think there is any one issue that requires funding
which is at the top of my list,” she said. “I have no agenda.
Basically, what I’m saying is that I am a fiscal conservative and
socially compassionate.” '
Pat Green, second vice chairman of the College Republicans,
said he is concerned about the board’s status and may attend the
hearing.
‘‘My understanding was that Symington had made a promise
that one of the regent nominees was to be an ASU graduate,” he
said.

P olice R eport
Tempe police are still looking for a man it suspects of shooting
41-year-old Tempe resident Ralph Sims on Thursday.
The suspect, Peter Gunther Koemig, 18, was identified by
Tempe police Tuesday.
“We are still actively working on the case,” said Tempe Police
Sgt. Tom Ryff. “We are continuing to develop positive informa­
tion with respect to the investigation and we hope to have it
resolved in a timely manner.” Ryff said.
Koenig is described as a light-skinned Hispanic, 5-feet-8-inches tall and weighs 160 pounds. He has brown eyes and black hair.
He was driving a white Oldsmobile Cutlass with red interior.
The car bears Arizona license plate GMH-539. ’
ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday:
• A man unaffiliated with the University was arrested at 4:35
a.m. for theft of bicycle parts and carrying a concealed weapon.
• A female ASU employee reported that on Jan. 14 between 5
p m. and 6 p.m., unknown persons removed a video cassette
recorder from the Sands Building a ASU West.
• A female ASU student was contacted at Forest Mall where
she sustained an injury. She was treated by the Tempe Pire
Department and transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital.
• A male ASU student had his jacket and keys stolen from the
ICA weight room between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. Estimated loss is
$45.
• A male ASU student reported that on Jan. 15, he lost two
keys in New Mexico that belong to ASU . Estimated loss is $10.
• A female ASU student said that unknown persons removed
the license plate from her vehicle in Parking Structure 4.
Estimated loss is $10.
.* A male ASU student was contacted at the ASU Bookstore
after he refused to remove his rollerblades while in the store. He
Was advised of ASU policy and left the area.
• A female ASU employee reported that unknown persons
removed a Melt-Temp II from the Physical Science building.
Estimated loss is $325.
• A male ASU student was arrested, cited and released on
University Drive at Dorsey Lane for driving on a suspended
license. He also had two outstanding warrants in Tempe and was
turned over to Tempe police.
• A male ASU employee accidentally backed a state vehicle
into the west gate of the Physical Plant. Estimated damage is
$600.
• A man not affiliated with the university was arrested, cited
and released for loitering at Tempe Center. He was picked up by
EVAC for transportation to a detox center.
• A female ASU student reported that unknown persons
removed three books from Murdock Hall. Estimated loss is $21.
• A female ASU student was arrested, cited and released for
being a minor in possession of alcohol and giving false informa­
tion to a police officer, v
• A smoke detector was recovered in Manzanita Hall. The
detector was returned to the front desk in the lobby. Estimated
recovery is $165.

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NAILS: $19 m
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n e w c lie n ts

Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday:
• A 24-year-old Tempe man was arrested Tuesday for shoplift­
ing at Zia Records, 105 W. University Dr. Store employees
observed him removing the wrapping from a tape and concealing
it in his pants pocket.
• A 19-year-old Paradise Valley woman was arrested for crimi­
nal trespassing after she was found hiding on a South Pacific Salt
River Train Bridge.
• Unknown persons entered the DAV thrift store, 2-131 E.
Apache Boulevard, through an air conditioning vent on the roof.
The suspects stole clothing, cushion covers and jewelry. Police
have no known suspects.
• Unknown suspects entered Berry’s Appliance Störe at 1723
E. Broadway Road and stole 35-40 new video cassette recorders.
The point of entry was a large hole in a brick hole directly behind
a motion detector. The store alarm was not activated.
• Unknown persons took a male ASU graduate’s credit card
Jan. 13 from the Mill Ave. Beer Company after the man left it as a
deposit for a yard of beer. ’
The man forgot his card when he left the bar and when he
returned Saturday to retrieve it, the bartender was unable to find
it. The victim was informed by a representative from his bank that
the card was canceled because of suspicious activity after $1,000
worth of charges were made after Jan. 13.
• An ASU student was rid in g his b ik e northbound on
McClintock Drive when a man drove by, screamed and threatened
him with a baseball bat. The suspect drove away going eastbound
on Southern Ave. •
• A man approached a Phoenix transit bus that was stopped in
traffic in the median through lane on Mill Avenue just south of
University Dr. The suspect wanted to be let on to the bus but the
driver refused, motioning him to a nearby bus stop.
The man then yelled at the driver and struck the right glass
panel of the front loading door with the palm of his right hand,
breaking the glass in the process.
He is described as a white male, 6 foot 1, 170 pounds, between
40-45 years of age.
• A 33-year-old Sacaton woman and two men were arrested
Monday for shoplifting and giving false information to a police
officer after stealing $19.95 worth of goods from Fry’s Food Store
at 1835 E. Guadalupe Road. Officers later determined that all
three suspects had given them false information and they were
rebooked.
• Two Phoenix men were arrested Monday for possession of
drug paraphernalia and third degree burglary. The two Were
reportedly involved in a scheme in which one man stole clothing
from Kmart, 1330 W. Baseline Road, and then gave the clothes to
the second suspect who returned them for cash.
Afterwards, the two men proceeded to Seventh Avenue and
Watkins, purchased rock cocaine and went to the Burger King
restaurant on Seventh Avenue and Maricopa Freeway to smoke it.
They were apprehended by Tempe police at the Burger King.
Compiled by State Press police reporter Paul M atthews.

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LB. CANS
exp. 2-17-94
W e h o n o r ail
c o m p e ti to r s ' c o u p o n s
_______

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CROSSWORD
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS

DOWN
1 Ignored
1 Dance
the limit
moves
5 Sat for a
2 Sprite
portrait
3 Writer
10 All in
Jong
12 Verdi
4 Singer
creation
Shannon
13 Banish­
5 Gallup
ment
work
14 Truman's
6 October
Yesterday’s Answer
birthplace
birthstone
15 Flick
creation
7 Jews and 22 Game
16 Yo-Yo
33 Bury
Arabs
officials
Ma, e.g.
34 African
24 Twenty
8 Black­
18 Sailor
capital
Questions
board
category
20 Golf need
35 Black
needs
9 Swift fish 25 End of
21 Betting
wood
concern
“Hamlet’’ 37 Fencing
11 Century
weapon
27 Some
parts
23 Go astray
38 Remainder
28 Privates'
24 Lucille
17 Finale
bosses
Ball role
42 Lawyer:
19 Apple pie
Abbr.
26 One of
30 Keats
baker
the
1 : 2
4
7
8
9
3
6
Mamas
28 (Not my
10
h
Spelling)
13
29 Shortly
31 Picnic
1$
pest
18
19
32 Solid
carbon
21
22
dioxide
36 Man in
24
25
27
stripes
28
30
29
39 Collar
40 Carp
35
3 ^ 34
41 Five-to*
one, e.g.
36
3 / ~ 38
39
43 Roof
„
40
41
42
feature
44 Boat back 43
44
45 Winter
4&
46
weather
46 Helen's
home
T/27

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C r y p t o q u o t e s — H ere’s h o w to w o rk it:
A X Y D L BAA X R
is L O N G F E L L O W
O n e le tte r sta n d s for a n o th e r. In th is sam p le A is used
for th e th re e L’s, X for th e tw o O ’s, etc. S ingle letters,
ap o stro p h es, th e le n g th a n d fo rm a tio n o f th e w ords are
all h in ts. Each d a y th e co d e letters are d ifferen t.
d a il y

1-27

Z Q E

CRYPTOQUOTE
PR Y ’ G

W F P R H W

N W F H Q Y F D T D O D G Z
G Q A Q N N Q L
D G

G Q J R Z .

T Z

G U W
Q C

W K RJ D Y M

— R T N R U R A

ODYPQOY
X
Y esterday's C ryptoquote: PARENTS WONDER
WHYTHE STREAMS ARE HITTER WHEN TH EV TH EMSELVES HAVE POISONED THE FOUNTAIN.— LOCKE
© 1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

S tatt P ress

T h im H a v T am iarv 27..’TQQ4

B y M ary L eig h S um m erton
State P ress
He looks at her. She looks at him. He looks
away.
College students have a strong fear of form­
ing intimate relationships, according to a psy­
chologist and author.
Dr. Ralph Earle, author of the book “Come
Here/Go Away: Stop Running From the Love
You Want,” said that intimacy is the attitudes
and abilities that make it possible for people to
form close, lasting connections with other peo­
ple.
“Intimacy means that we can be who we are
in a relationship and allow the other person to
do the same,” Earle said. ‘College students may
not know who they are or their place in the
world.”
Earle said that people need to trust them­
selves and their partner before they can have an
intimate relationship.
“The foundation that intimacy is built on is
the firm belief in another person’s honesty and
reliability,” Earle said.
Dr. Wanda Roth is a clinical psychologist for
Camelback Hospitals. She said that many of the
college students she counsels are looking to
form an identity through other people.
‘College students who have attempted sui­
cide often cite relationship problems as the rea­
son they wanted to die,” Roth said.
“Reopte need to realize that the end of a rela­
tionship js not the end of the world.”
Roth conducts workshops with her clients
and teaches them relationship skills, such as
keeping a journal containing daily interactions
w ith the sig n ific an t people in th eir lives.
Patterns can start to appear in the writing that
would show Specific times, days and situations
that cause problems.
“We try to determine the reasons why past
relationships did not work and find Ways to
make it better.”
Roth also individually counsels people on
building their self-worth.
“Self-worth enables you to appreciate what
you have to offer others and be convinced that
you deserve the closeness you are hoping to
find,” she said.
She recommends that people increase thçir

self-worth by doing things that make them feel
good about themselves.
“Like succeeding in college,” Roth added.
Earle said that couples need to have, a toler­
ance for conflict, ambiguity and imperfection.
“These occurrences come with the territory
of any intimate relationship,” Earle said. “Being
flexible enough to compromise allows people to
resolve conflicts in a matter where both of their
needs is met.”
ASU professor Dr. Jess Alberts teaches a
class in conflict communication. She said that
conflict is important to an intimate relationship
and can bring people closer together.
“After a couple has gone through a busy,
stressful period in their life, they engage in con­
flict,” Alberts said. “This conflict gets their irri­
tations out in the open and allows them to get
close again.”
Earle said that couples need to be interdepen­
dent, but also need to have courage to stand up
for things that are important to them indi vidualty’
“We need to take the risks that are necessary
in an intimate relationship and reach out for inti­
macy's probable gains in spite of the possible
losses.
“Getting close does not trap you but allows
you to taste how satisfying life can be when you
share it with someone else.”

Dr. R a l p h E a r l e ’ s
p re re q u is ite s for
in tim a c y :
• Trust
• S e if-w o rth
• P ositive regard for
oth ers
• In terd ep en de nce
• T ole ran ce fo r c o n flic t,
am b ig u ity and
im p e rfe c tio n

• S e lf-d is c lo s u re
• ’¿Cou rage

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John’s losing
his hair.
His mission:
get it back.
ASAP!
B ut how ?
W eaving?
N o t him .
T ransplant?
N ever.
A h airp iece? N ever, n ever. •
W hat John really w ants
is h is o w n hair back.
A nd n ow h e’s learn ed ,

for nude pattern
baldness,
OnSyRogaine

Rogaine? Topical Solution (minoxidil 2%) works
in part by prolonging th e growth of hair, which grows in
cycles. With more hairs growing longer and thicker a t the
same time, you may see improved scalp coverage.
Dermatologists conducted 12-month clinical tests.
After 4 months^ 26% of patients using Rogaine, reported
moderate to depse hair regrowth, compared with 11% of
those using a placebo (a similar solution without minoxidilthe active ingredient m Rogaine'). After 1 year, 48% o f the
m en who'continued using Rogaine in th e study rated their
regrowth as moderate to dense. TTurty-sixpercent reported
minimal regrowth. The rest (1696) had no regrowth.
Side effects were minimal: 796 of those who used
Rogaine had itching of the scalp. Rogaine should only be
applied to a normal, healthy scalp-(notsunl*jmed or irritated).
Studies indicate that at least 4 months o f twice-daily
treatm ent with Rogaine are usually necessary before
there is evidence of regrowth. So why not make it p art of
your normal routine when you wake u p and go to bed, like
brushing your teeth.
As you'd expect, if you are older, balding longer, or
have a larger area of baldness, you may do less well.
Rogaine is a treatment, not ä cure. So ftntheF progress
is only posable by using it continuously. Some anecdotal
reports indicate that if you stop using if, you will probably
shed the newly regrown hair within a few months.
. Why_wak ? R n d out w hether Rogaine is for you. Call
1 - M N H M S 4 I M . Today. W ell send you an informa­
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to use it. And because only a doctor can prescribe Rogaine,
w ell include a list of nearby derm atologists or other doctors
experienced in treating h a ir jo ss and a $10 mcentive to
visit a doctor soon.

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Page 8

S t a h ,P ress

Thursday, January 27,1994

ASU geologist hopes for 2nd Mars Observer m ission
Professor looks to Congress to fund November ’96 launch

Brian Fltzgerald/State Press

A spectator scrutinizes a picture depicting the Mars Observer spacecraft in space Aug. 24 Just
after its disappearance. ASU scientists ate keeping their fingers crossed that NASA w ill fund a
sim ilar Mars Observer launch in November 1996.

Mixed reaction arises from move
to include gays as cultural group
B y M ika A kikuni
State P ress
ASU President Lattie Coor’s initiative to
include gay and lesbian students and faculty in
the population defined as culturally diverse has
sparked mixed views within the ASU commu­
nity. ;
‘
“I think that President Coor has to be com­
plemented for his decision to include gay and
lesbian students and faculty into the definition
of cultural diversity,” said Peter Crozier, aca­
dem ic adviser to the L esbian/G ay A ction
League (LEGAL) on campus. “Ever since he
became president of ASU, President Coor has
kept a constant focus on diversity.”
Crozier said that since gays and lesbians
“are a vital part” of the University community,
their inclusion to the cultural diversity defini­
tion was appropriate.
C oor’s proposition to prom ote cultural
diversity on campus, which included gay and
lesbian sexual orientation as well as sex, race
and ethnicity in its definition of targeted popu­
latio n s, was announced at th e A cadem ic
Senate assembly early Monday.
The initiative would also promote recruit­
ment and retention o f targeted students and
faculty, as well as changes in curriculum.
For D avid Tung, co-chair o f the Asian
Students Coalition, the University has made an
appropriate move by including gays and les­
bians into the cultural diversity definition.
“It is all right to include gays and lesbians
into the cultural diversity definition,” Tung
said. “However, I will strongly disagree if the
gays and lesb ian s (th e ir com m unity as a
whole) are considered (to be an) ethnic or
racial minority."
,
Tung, a business major from China who
said that homosexuality still is not accepted in
his country, said that he realizes that gays and
lesbians have a history o f their own in this
country.
Mark Wendell, president o f LEGAL, said
he could see that the University’s effort is a
“great strive toward cultural diversity on cam­
pus.
“Although there are still some im prove­
ments that have to be made (for gays and les­
bians), I think that the University is moving ;
toward a right direction,” Wendell said. “I
applaud President Coor for his accomplish-,
ments.”

Wendell added that one of the accomplish­
ments that he would like to be made on cam­
pus is more understanding of gays and lesbians
in the classrooms.
“One o f my friends is taking a class that
deals with multi-cultural issues,” Wendell said.
“Once, her class started to discuss about gays
and lesbians. As a result, her professor started
to lecture on homosexuality.
“At the end of the lecture, though, the pro­
fessor finished talking by saying ‘but I am not
gay,’ and laughed.
“I would like classrooms to be more sensi­
tive about these issues,” Wendell said.
Viola Fuentes, cultural and arts chairwom­
an for the MU Activities Board, said that a
misunderstanding about allocation o f money
trig g e rs m any stu d en ts w ith in the eth n ic
m inority coalitions to object to the idea of
d e fin in g g a y s and le sb ia n s as c u ltu ra lly
diverse.
“Many H ispanic students, for exam ple,
don’t want gays and lesbians to be considered
members o f the cultural diversity definition
because they fear that we will have to share the
piece o f o u r pie (funds allo cated by the
University for ethnic and racial m inorities)
with gays and lesbians,” Fuentes said.
“I am happy that gays and lesbians will be
included in the cultural diversity definition —
as long as the money allocated for each of the
targeted populations is not cut.”
Steve Ilori, form er president o f African
Students Association, said that he disagrees
with gay and lesbian organizations gaining a
place beneath the cultural diversity umbrella.
“I don’t see how gays and lesbians will fit
into the definition of cultural diversity,” Ilori
said. “I think that the University really needs
to think about die definition of culture.”
Octavia Jones, president o f Culture Links
on campus, said she agrees with the inclusion
of gays and lesbians into the cultural diversity
definition.
- “If the inclusion of gays and lesbians will
help bring campus awareness to the problems
that gays and lesbians are facing, then let’s
include them under the definition of cultural
div ersity ,” said Jones, w hose organization
strives for the encouragem ent o f ethnic and
cultural backgrounds to retain their identities.
“After all, gays and lesbians are part of the
American culture.”

B y M ary L eigh S ummerton
State P ress
ASU geology professor Philip Christensen
has his fingers crossed.
He is hoping that Congress will fund a sec­
ond M ars O bserver m ission fo r launch in
November 1996.
The mission will require $100 million.
“We are actively planning a new mission,”
said C hristensen, p ro ject d irecto r fo r the
Thermal Emission Spectrometer (TÉS), one of
the instrum ents Used in the original M ars
Observer mission.
Several Mars Observer instruments were on
the Titan III rocket when it launched Sept. 16,.
1992. The TES uses thermal infrared measure­
ments to determine surface temperature and
mineral compositions. It also studies atmospher­
ic conditions,
NASA lost contact with the Mars Observer
on Aug. 16.
•
“A report released in early January suggests
that a ruptured fuel line caused fuel to leak out
of the spacecraft and make it begin to tumble.
This tumbling caused the loss of control of the
spacecraft,” Christensen said.
Christensen said the graduate students are
optimistic about the possibility of a second mis­
sion.
“The staff has a positive attitude and is look­
ing forward to next year. Things will look better

a year from now,” Christensen said.
“The frustration is not knowing NASA’s
future. The M ars O bserver m ission was a
tremendous effort by hundreds of people at ASU
and other research centers around the country. I
hope that we can keep our .team o f people
together.”
Electrical engineer Greg Mehall'is one of the
ASU team members. He said building the sec­
ond TES will cost half of what it was for the
original TES.
“The rebuild will cost about $ 10 million,”
said Mehall. “The design is already there, and.
we would have no problem building another for
a 1996 launch.”
A rocket to Mars can only be launched every
two years, when the distance between Mars and
Earth is shortest. When the two planets are clos­
er together, less energy and a smaller rocket are
needed to get to Mars.
“It’s important to study Mars because it was
very similar to Earth in the past, and then the
atm osphere d isap p eared ,” said M ehall.
“Scientists are trying to find out what hap­
pened.”
Mehall said Mars has volcanoes that are as
large as the state of Arizona.
“W e need to map out the entire planet to
understand what the planet is like before we
send people,” Mehall said.
, “Space exploration is a part of public pride.”

R
osain 0
loumoN *-*mincxidil %
2

The only product ever proven to regrow
hair for m ale pattern baldness.
What is ROGAINE?

ROGAINE Topical Solution is a prescription medicine for use on the scalp that is used to treat a type of hair loss in men and women known as androgenetic
alopecia: hair loss of the scalp vertex (top or crown of the head) in men and diffuse hair loss or thinning of the front and top of the scalp in women.
ROGAINE is a topical form of minoxidil, for use on the scalp.
How effective is ROGAINE?

la men: Clinical studies with ROGAINE of over 2,300 men with male pattern baldness involving the top (vertex) of the head were conducted by physicians in
27 US medical centers. Based on patient evaluations of regrowth at the end of 4 months. 26% of the patients using ROGAINE had moderate to dense hair
regrowth compared with 11% who used a placebo treatment (no active ingredient). No regrowth was reported by 41% of those using ROGAINE and 60% of
those using a placebo. By the end of 1 year, 48% of those who continued to use ROGAINErated their hair growth as moderate or better.
hi m m : Clinical studies with ROGAINE were conducted by physicians in 11 OS medical centers involving 256 women with hair loss. Based on patient
evaluations of.regrowth after 32 weeks (8 months), 19% of the women using R0GAME had at least moderate regrowth compared with 7% of those using a
placebo. No regrowth was reported by 41% of the group using ROGAINE and 60% of the group using placebo.
How toon can I expect results from using ROGAINE?

Studies show that the response time to ROGAINE may differ greatly from one person to another. Some people using ROGAINE may see results faster than
others; others may respond with a slower rate of hair regrowth. You should not expect visible regrowth in less than 4 months.
Ho#long do I need to use ROGAINE?

ROGAINE is a hair-loss treatment, not a cure. If you have new hair growth, you will need to continue using ROGAINE to keep or increase hair regrowth. If you
do not begin to show new hair growth with ROGANE after a reasonable period of time (at least 4 months), your doctor may advise you to discontinue using
ROGAINE.
What happens If I «top using ROGAINE? WHII keep the new hair?

Probably not. People have reported that new hair growth was shed after they stopped using R0GAME.
How much ROGAINE should I use?

You should apply a 1-mL dose of ROGAINE twice a day to your dean dry Scalp, once in the morning and once at night before bedtime. Washyour hands after
use if your fingers are used to apply ROGAINE. ROGAINE must remain on the s n ip for at least 4 hours to ensure penetration into the scalp. Do not wash your
hair for at least 4 hours after applying it. If you wash your hair before applying ROGAINE, be sure your scalp and hair are dry when you apply it. Please refer
to the Instructions forUsein the package.
What H I miss a dose or forget to use ROGAME?

*

Do not try to make up for missedippfications of ROGANE. Ybu should restart your twice-daily doses and return to your usual schedule.
What are the most common side effects reported in dinicaJ studies with ROGAINE?

Itching and other skin irritations of the treated scalp area were the most common side effects directly linked to ROGANE in clinical studies. About 7 of every
100 people who used R0GAME (7%) had these complaints.
Other side effects, indudigg light-headedness, dizziness, and headaches, were reported both by people using ROGAINE and by those using the placebo
solution with ho minoxidil, too should ask your doctor to discuss side effects of ROGAINE withyou.
»
People who are extra sensitive or allergic to imnaxidil. propylene glycol, or ethanol should not use ROGAINE.
ROGAINE Topical Solution contains alcohol, which could cause burning or irritation of the eyes or sensitive skin areas. If ROGAINE accidentally gets into
these areas, rinse the area with large amounts of cool tap water. Contact your doctor if the irritation does not go away. If the spray applicator is used, avoid
inhaling the spray.
What a rt some of the side effects psople havw reported?

ROGAINE was used by 3,857 patients (347 females) in placebo-controlled clinical trials. Except for dermatologic events (involving the skin), no individual
reaction or reactions grouped by body systems appeared to be more common in the minoxidil-treated patients than in placebo-treated patients.
D en u M o g le : irritant or allergic contact dermatitis— 7.36%; Respiratory: bronchitis, upper respiratory infection, sinusitis— 7.16%; 6astreiatestiu l : diarrhea, nausea, vomiting— 4.33%; Neeroleoic: headache, dizziness, faintness, Kgnt-headedness— 3.42%; M isceloskeletal: fractures, Track
pain, tendinitis— 2.59%; C ard fo v a tctlir edema, chest pain, blood pressure increases/decreases, palpitations, pulse rate increases/decteases— 1.53%;
Allergic: nonspecific allergic reactions, hives, allergic rhinitis, facial swelling, and sensitivity— 1.27%; M etaM lic-llitrttiN d : edema, weight ram—
1.24%; Special le a s e s : conjunctivitis, ear infections, vertigo— 1.17%; Genital fleet: prostatitis, epididymitis, vaginitis, vulvitis, vaginal discharge/
itching—Mj .91%; Urinary fleet: urinary tract infections, renal calculi, urethritis— 0.93%; u t e r i n e : 0.47%; Psychiatric: anxiety, depression, fatigue—
0.36%; NaaeiatalOBic: lymphadmaopatfiy. thrombocytopenia— 0.31%.
ROGAINE use has been monitored for up to 5 years, and there has been no change in incidence or severity of reported adverse reactions. Additional
adverse events have been reported since marketing ROGAINE and include eczema; hypertrichosis (excessive hair growth); local erythema (redness);
pruritus (itching); dry skin/scalp Baking; sexual dysfunction; visual disturbances, including decreased visual acuity (clarity); increase in hair loss; and
alopecia (hair.loss).
What am the possible side effects that could affect theheert and circulation whan using ROGAINE?

Serious side effects have not been linked Ur ROGANE in clinical studies. However, it is possible that they could occur if more than the recommended dose of
ROGAINE was applied, because the active ingredient in ROGANE is the same as that m minoxidil tablets. These effects appear to be dose related; that is,
more effects are seen with higher doses.
Because very small amounts of minoxidil reach the blood when the recommended dose of R0GAME is applied to the scalp, you should know about certam
effects that ma^ occur when ttie tablet form of minoxidil is used to treat high blood pressure. Minoxidil tatnets lower blood pr^sure by relaxing the arteries,
an effect called vasodilation. Vasodilation leads to fluid retention and faster heart rate. The following effects have occurred m some patients taking minoxidil
tablets for high blood pressure:
Increaseoheartrate: some patients have reported that their resting heart rate increased by more than 20 beats per minute.
Salt andwaterretention: weight gain of more than 5 pounds in a snort period of time or swelling of the face, hands, ankles, or stomach area.
Problems bnathmg: especially when lying down; a result of a buildup of body fluids or fluid around the heart.
Worseningornewattackofanginapectoris: brief, sudden chest pain.
When you apply ROGAVIE to normal skin, very little minoxidil is absorbed. You probably will not have the possible effects caused by minoxidil tablets
when you use ROGANE. If, however, you experience any of the possible side effects listed above, stop using ROGANE and consult your doctor. Any such
effects would be most likely if ROGAINE was used on damaged or inflamed skin or in greater than recommended amounts.
In animal studies, minoxidil, in much large* amounts than would be absorbed from topical use (on skin) in people, has caused important heart-structure
damage. This kind of damage has not been seen in humans given minoxidil tablets for high blood pressure atnffective doses.
What factors may increass the rfek of eertous side effect* with ROGAINE?

^

People with a known or suspected heart condition or a tendency for heart failure would be at particular risk if increased heart rate or fluid retention were to
occur. People with these kinds of heart problems should discuss the possible risks of treatment with their doctor if they choose to use ROGANE.
ROGAINE should be used only on the balding scalp. Using ROGANt on other parts of tee body may increase minoxidn absorption, which may increase the
chances of having side effects. You should not use ROGANE if your scalp is irritated or sunburned, and you should not use h if you are using other skin
treatments on your scalp.
Can peopte with high Mood pressure use ROGAINE?

Most people with high blood pressure, including those taking Tuah blood pressure medicine, cat-use ROGANE but should be monitored closely by their
doctor. Patients taking a blood pressure medicine called guanethidine should not useROGAME.
Should any precautions be followed?

People who use ROGAINE should see their doctor 1 monte after starting ROGANE and at least every 6 months thereafter. Stop using ROGANE if any of the
following occur salt aid water retention, problems breathing, faster h a r t rate, or chest pans.
Dp not use ROGAINE if you are using other drugs applied to tee scalp such as corticosteroids, retinoids, petrolatum, or agents that might increase
absorption through the skin. ROGANE is for use on the solponly. Each 1 m l o f solution contains 20 mg minoxidil, and accidental ingestion could cause
unwanted effects.
v
A rt there special precaution« lo r women?

a

ant women aid nursing mothers should not use ROGANE. Also, its effects on women during labor and delivery are not known. Efficacy in
lenopausal women has not been studied. Studies show the use of ROGANE win not affect menstrual cycle length, amount of flow, or duration of the
menstrual period. Discontinue using ROGANE and consult your doctor as soon as possible if your menstrual period does not occur a the expected time.

Can ROGAINE be used by children?
No, tee safety and effectiveness ot ROGANE has not been tested in people under age 18.

Cantina: federal law prohibits dispensing without a prescription. You must see a doctor to receive a prescription.

State P ress Police Reports- Too bizarre to be a n y th in g b u t real.

Upjohn

DERMATOLOGY
DIVISION

e 1993 H k Upjohn Company. Kalamazoo. Ml 19091, USA USJ8897.00 May 1993

S tate P ress

Page 9

ThursdaVjJanu«y27j^994

Students, services w ill fall victim to
lack o f hiring funding, staff leader says

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January 2 9

FISHBONE
February 13

SEPULTURA

said. He said that for every 22 new students,
ASU should hire one new faculty member and
three-quarters of a staff member.
But John Lee, assistant director of the Joint
Legislative Budget Committee staff, disagrees
with the number o f staff who would be hired
with that formula,
“That number is too many,” Lee said.
Instead of hiring three-fourths of a staff posi­
tion, he said the Legislature uses a formula giv­
ing one-half of a staff position — one-fourth of
a staff member for professional assistants and
one-fourth of a staff member for secretaries.
ASU will receive about $2 million for hiring
new staff.
But this isn't enough to fulfill ASU’s staff
needs, Curry said.
He said some employees are burning out
because of a high workload combined with low
pay, Curry said.
An insufficient number of classified staff
will hurt the quality of the education students
receive, he said.
Hiring new staff in conjunction with higher
enrollment is as important-as pay raises, Curry
said.
“To be a first-rate university, you need firstrate faculty,” he said. “You need to recruit them,
you need to retain the ones that are here.
“For those faculty to really operate at maxi­
mum efficiency to the students and to the
research they do, you need the support staff.”

K o re a
C ontinued

from pa g e

3.

Washington.
The Patriot, originally designed as a replace­
ment for nuclear-tipped anti-aircraft missiles in
Europe, was used in the 1991 Persian Gulf War
to defend Saudi Arabia, Israel and parts of
Turkey against Iraqi Scud missile attacks.
The Patriot’s Gulf War performance initially
was hailed by the Pentagon as an unqualified
success, but later inquiries raised doubts about
whether it actually intercepted any of the Scud
missiles launched by Saddam Hussein’s forces.
Wisher Said the request for Patriots came
from Gen. Gary Luck, com m ander o f U.S.
forces in Korea. There currently are no anti-mis­
sile defense systems in the south.
Wisner said a Patriot deployment in Korea
had been under consideration “for some time” as
part of a broader assessment of evolving defense
requirements there.
“Gen. Luck has come back and asked for it
now, and we will proceed with the deployment,”
Wisner said;
In South Korea the Patriot would provide
some m easure o f protection against N orth
Korean Scud rocket attacks on ports and military installations, but it would be much less than
a complete solution to a Scud attack on Seoul,
the south’s capital.
Wisher stressed that Patriots are defensive
weapons and do not pose a threat to North
Korea.
“I would like to think the North Koreans
. w ould not regard the deploym ent o f purely
defensive systems as a matter of concern to
them,” Wisner said, adding,“ The deployment
clearly is not intended to increase tensions”

there.
North Korea should “not be Sidetracked by
what are sensible, rational defense prepara­
tions,” he said.
Wisner said that if the United States and its
allies decide to seek United Nations economic
sanctions against North Korea over the nuclear
inspection, issue, the Clinton adm inistration
would consider making additional defensive
moves in Korea.
U.S. officials have said repeatedly in recent
months that North Korean military preparations
are continuing, although there is no sign of
imminent: attack.
CIA Director R. James Woolsey, who visited
South K orea last w eek, to ld the Senate
Intelligence Committee on Tuesday that U.S.
Officials are concerned 'at the n orth’s “war
preparations program, inducting both improve­
ments in military capabilities and continuing
efforts to bring their economy and society to a
heightened state of military readiness.”
Woolsey said he had instructed U.S. intelli­
gence agencies to “undertake additional specific
steps” to support U.S. military forces in Korea.
He did not elaborate.
Lt. Gen. Jamies R. Clapper, Jr., director of the
Defense Intelligence Agency, said Tuesday that
North Korea would be “the most critical major
m ilitary th reat to U nited States in te rests”
through the mid-1990s.

Quake___ __
C ontinued

no cover for
ladles all night

7pm-11pm
|$l uueil, uuine 5 draft]

By G arin G roff
State P ress
■ Although ASU’s enrollment is projected to
increase, the Arizona Legislature won’t be giv­
ing ASU as much funding as it requests for hir­
ing moré classified staff, a move which the pres­
ident of classified staff said will hurt students
and Staff.
Robert Curry, classified staff president, said
a 175-person layoff has already hurt the classi­
fied, staff, leaving many of its members over­
worked. Hiring fdwer staffers in 1994-95 while
enrollm ent goes up w ill make the situation
worse, he said.
“I can’t see how hiring fewer classified staff
couiq do anything hut impact us and the service
we provide to the students,” Curry said.
ASU’s fall 1993 enrollm ent of 35,178 is
expected to increase by 542 in fall 1994. This
projected growth should result in $3.4 million to
hire new staff and faculty at the state’s three
universities, said Alan Carroll, director of fiscal
planning. But thè Legislature and governor are
propbsiiig only $2.6 million because they use
different figures to project the number of future
students, he said.
“It’s traditional in the last seven, eight years
on their part, to cut back on the form ula,”
Carroll said.
This cutback results in .bigger Classes and
fewer courses offered, he said.
“We can’t hire all the faculty and all the staff
that we need to support the faculty,” Carroll

from page

3.

properties, cardboard boxes and packing tape.
The Salvation Army is accepting clothing, but
most relief agencies say donated clothing isn’t
the best use of a donor’s resources — it costs
precious dollars to ship and needs to be sizesorted by volunteers.
Money, of course, is the most practical dona­
tion.' The Red Cross asks Americans to give to
local chapters, with donations earmarked for
quake relief. Some grants will help people buy
their own replacement clothing and appliances.
A sample of the people and organizations
who have helped out so far:
— A one-day drive in San Diego collected
almost 2 million pounds of food, water, clothing
and other items, plus $78,000 and 600 pints of
blood.
— Postal workers provided 10,000 gallons of
w ater T uesday at a p o st o ffice in the San
Fernando Valley.
— - T he D efense L anguage In stitu te in
Monterey sent 52 interpreters to help quake vic-

tims get aid.
— Teachers distributed books or crayons, or
taught impromptu lessons, for children living in
encampments near quake-damaged schools.
— Volunteers from a group called United
Animal Nations helped unite people with pets
that had run away during the quake.
— Accountants offered people free help fig­
uring the tax impact of their quake losses; men­
tal health counselors donated time; insurance
agents helped people understand the specifics of
their policies.
T— Various business gave away food, milk,
diapers, camp stoves, portable latrines, bottled
water and more, plus money. One of the largest
financial donations: $1 million from AnheuserBusch.

Com ics
Page 10

St a

Thursday, January 27, 1994

Calvin

Hobbes

and

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P

ress

by Bill Watterson
AS lou CAN SEE. I'Vfc.
MEMoR¡2.E<A +ms UttERLh
USELESS fACt LdNc. ENOUGH
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“O h, and that m akes me feel even w o rs e !.
I laughed a t D inkins w hen he said his
new lenses w ere ind estru ctible."

(pßV^tiic&t

PEOPLE

Ç -J»

NEW YORK (AP) — Leona Helmsley is
free at last.
.
After 18 months in federal ¡prison, a month
in a halfway house and two months of house
arrest in her own posh hotel, the 73-year-old
multimillionaire was released Wednesday.
She said she was “happy to be free and
spending my tim e with my husband.” The
failing health of 84-year-old Harry Helmsley
led a federal judge to reduce Mrs. Helmsley’«
tax e v a sio n term fro m 30 m o n th s to 21
months.
The Q ueen o f Mean must com plete 250
hours o f com munity service in each o f the
next three years.
Mrs. Helmsley was convicted in 1989 and
was sent to the fede.ral prison in Danbury,
Conn., oh April 15, 1992 —■Tax Day.
URIAH, Calif. (AP) — Barry Melton, the
“fish” half of Country Joe & the Fish, has a
new gig as a public defender.

The former rocker was hired Tuesday by
Mendocino County, “I grew up,” Melton said.
Melton, 46, ran unsuccessfully for a San
F ra n cisc o ju d g e sh ip in 1992. H e said he
always planned to practice law but got “side­
tracked in the ’60s” when he met singer Joe
McDonald.
T he band m ade its m ark w ith the antiVietnam War song “I Feel Like I’m Fixin’ to
Die Rag,” known by the refrain: “One, two,
three, what are we fighting for? Don’t ask me,
1 don’t give a damn. Next stop is Vietnam.”
Melton became a lawyer in 1982, fitting in
his studies between nightclub gigs. So far, he •
said, few o f his legal colleagues have recog­
nized his name. Younger clients have never
heard of Country Joe & the Fish.
“It’s kinda o f like people who refer to the
Beatles as the group before Paul McCartney’s
Wings,” he said.
G A R D IN E R ,

M a in e

(A P )

O n ly

lifestyles of the rich and famous often include
a g o o d b o o k o r tw o. O r, in th e case o f
President Clinton, about 70 a year.
Clinton was one of 50 celebrities surveyed
by librarian Glenna Nowell, who compiles an
annual “W ho’s Reading What?” list hoping to
encourage cithers to read.
“I Can’t im agine w hat my life would be
lik e Without reading,” w rote C linton, who
said he reads about 70 books a year. He chose
“The Prince o f Tides” and “The Last Of the
Mohicans” as two of his all-time favorites.
A m ong th e o th e r ce le b rity selectio n s;
Attorney .General Janet Reno recommended
“Mary Poppins,” ABC N ew s’ Sam Donaldson
picked “P lu tarc h ’s L ives” and tennis star
Martina Navratilova chose Ayn Rand’s ’T h e
Fountainhead.”
“Accepting responsibility — wow, What a
concept,” Navratilova said. “Too bad politi­
cians don’t read these books.”

The

$

8 . 99 !

LO S A N G E L E S (A P) — T he aw ards are
rolling in for director Steven Spielberg.
H e’ll receiv e the A m erican S o ciety o f
C in e m a to g ra p h e rs’ B o a rd o f G o v ern o rs
Award next month.
“Steven Spielberg is a rem arkable visual
storyteller who has m ade an incom parable
impact on the art form,” said Burton “Bud”
Stone, chairman of the society’s Outstanding
Achievement Awards.
Spielberg’s films:include “Jaws,” “Raiders
of the Lost Ark” and “The Color Purple ? His
latest film, “Schindler’s L ist,” w on Golden
Globe awards last weekend for best director
and best dramatic film.
Stone said the award is a symbol of appre­
ciatio n fo r S p ielb erg ’s en co u rag em en t o f
’‘cin em ato g rap h ers w ho are com m itted to
innovation and the quest for excellence.”

□
a

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Ò
5 «
2 N
O N
Û 0.

Unlimited toppings on a Large Pizza.
Build your own Mega Pizza!
r*

968-5555
903 S. Rural Rd.

Specials Valid at this location only.
No double portions, please.
Use your Marriott Maroon & Gold
Card Here. (Special prices apply).

Domino’s Original Hot Wings
A Dozen Wings...$3.99!
25 Wings.,.$6.991 50 Wings...$11.99!

N et valid with w iy other coupon*, offers or spectate. C ustom er pays all sales tax w here applicable. Lim ited delivery areas to ensure safety. O ur drivers carry less tttan 1 20 .00 .

; : Sports
STATE P ress__________________ ______________

•

_____

Thursday, January 2 7 ,1 9 9 4

■
.

P áge 1

A SU n o t lo o k in g p a st U O , O S U
Sun Devils w ant weekend sweep
o f Ducks, wounded Beavers

Harris says athletic department
will cooperate with NCAA
ASU Athletic Director Charles H am s
said Wednesday that the athletic depart­
ment will cooperate with any investigation
concerning a complaint filed with the Pac10 conference by the parents of a former
ASU football player.
“As always, if there are questions and
inquiries, we will expío, e them to the
fullest and report them to the (Pac-10) con­
ference,” Harris said.
A Tribune Newspapers article published
Wednesday reported that the parents of
John Livingston, a transfer wide receiver
from Palomar (Calif.) College, had filed a
com plaint With the P a c -10 concerning
alleged violation of NCAA rules during
Livingston’s recruiting period.
The article, however, listed no specific
. allegations.
L ivin g sto n , w ho w as ham pered by
injuries in the preseason, played in only
two games for ASU last season.

NBA Roundup
Boston 103, Miami 98
Philadelphia 104, Dallas 90
Orlando 145, Charlotte 120
Atlanta 116, Phoenix 107
Minnesota 100, Utah 98
LA Lakers 103, Indiana 99
Golden ¡State 108. Detroit 92

NHL Roundup
Montreal 3, Hartford 0
Florida 1, Tampa Bay 1
Toronto 4, N.Y. Islanders 3
Dallas 3, Calgary 2
New Jersey 3, Edmonton 3
Anaheim 3, Winnipeg i
Craig Macnaughton/State Press

Compiled from staff and AP reports

Sophomore forward Mario Bennett w ill help lead the Sun Devils into their twogame home stand against Oregon State and Oregon. Since Bennett’s return
against Villanova ASU has gone 5-2, rebounding from a 3-4 start.

By J ulie R euvers
State P ress
Combined, they have as many conference wins as ASU.
Individually, neither one has yet to collect a Pac-10 road win this
season.
But when the Oregon and Oregon State men’s basketball
teams come to Tempe for games tonight and Saturday, ASU will
not take things lightly.
“There’s no question Oregon, Oregon State at home are not
USC and (No, 1) UCLA on the road,” ASU coach Bill Frieder
said. “But we didn’t win two on the road and we want to win two
at home this week.”
ASU (8-6 overall, 3-2 Pac-10), in a four-way tie for second
place in the conference, could use a home sweep to keep them in
contention. Oregon, in eighth place in the Pac-10, has dropped 24
straight conference road games. OSU sits at ninth in the confer­
ence.
Injury woes have hit OSU (5-9, 1-4} hard this season, striking
three of its starters. Sophomore guard J.D. Vetter is out with a
dislocated Shoulder, 6-foot-7 forward/center Mustapha Hoff will
have back surgery and 6-foot-6 forward Sonny Benjamin is out
with an injured knee.
As a result, the Beavers find themselves trying to get seven
first-year players acquainted with their program. Of those seven,
five are walk-ons.
“Injuries is by far the biggest problem we’ve had because we
lost almost all our physical strength and inside play,” OSU coach
Jim Anderson said. “We’re playing a lot of new faces.”
Anderson said the Beavers play three of the walk-ons on a
regular basis.
“I think we, without a doubt, if anybody would research it, are
playing more walk-ons than anyone in the country,” he said.
However, juniors Brent Barry, a 6-foot-6 swingman, Stephane
Brown, a 6-foot guard and Kareem Anderson, a 6-foot-4 forward,
add stability to OSU’s lineup. Anderson, the team’s leading scor­
er (16.4 points per game), ranks ninth in the Pac-10 in that cate­
gory. Brown holds the conference’s 10th spot in scoring, with
15.8.
: . ... ...
Together, Barry and Brown help pace the Beavers, who lead
the Pac-10 in steals. Barry grabs an average of 2.5 steals per con­
test, fourth in the Pac-10 and Brown is fifth (2.3).
Anderson said he is mainly concerned with facing ASU’s
pressure defense and the combined rebounding efforts of the Sun
Devils’ Mario Bennett (8.6 rebounds per game) and Dwayne
Fontana (8.5 rpg).
“We’ve been relatively proficient against full-court pressure.

ASU baseball sets
sights on Omaha

13.

Tennis faces
UCSD Aztecs
at Whiteman

Devils begin journey today
at home against Aggies
B y M ike B ranom
State P ress
The road to Omaha, site of the College World Series, begins
in Packard Stadium, and the ASU baseball team begins its jour­
ney today at 2:30 p.m. when it takes on New Mexico State in the
season-opening game for both squads.
The series against the Aggies continues through Sunday,
Tickets are available, but students and faculty enter free with I.D.
The Sun Devils left the small Nebraska city of Omaha last
June after two losses in two games, but rest assured that they are
itching to go back and take care of their unfinished business.
“We have to go back to Omaha and anything less than Omaha
would be an unsuccessful year, at least for the guys that are
returning,” said junior center fielder Jacob Cruz.
However, ASU has three months and 56 games to go through
before it can start reserving rooms at hotels near Rosenblatt
Stadium, home of the CWS. f
The Sun Devils (46-20 overall, 19-11 Six-Pac in 1993) have
been practicing intensely this past month and are itching for the
starting gun to go-off. Cruz even admitted that “everyone is kind
of nervous.”
Coach Jim Brock, who is entering his 23rd year as ASU skip­
per, said, “We’ve been practicing a long time, we’ve played each
other a bunch, and that gets old after awhile, so everybody’s anx­
ious to get started.”
• If Sun Devil starting pitcher Jason Ruskey is feeling a bit anx­
ious, he can be excused. Last year at this time, Ruskey Was prac­
ticing on a snow-covered field in preparation for Triton (111.)
Junior College’s season opener.,
Tempe is a long way from River Grove, 111., but the 6-foot-2
left-hander is looking forward to the large crowds at Packard.
“It’s kind of exciting for me because the fan support out here
is just tremendous from what I hear,” he said. “Fm a little bit ner­
vous, but I guess that’s normal for starting the season.”
Brock isn’t worried about his Opening Day starter getting cold
feet, though. Ruskey pitched in the JC World Series last season
and fared well enough to be named to the all-World Series team.

T u r n t o B a sk etba ll, pa g e

Doubles championship
boosts team confidence

Craig Macnaughton/State Press

Left-hander Jason Ruskey is scheduled to be the Sun Devils’ starting pitcher
when ASU plays New M exico State today at 2:30 at Packard Stadium . The
Devils are hoping to return to the College W orld Series, w here th ey were
knocked out after losing their first two games last year.

“At the JC World Series, they probably had crowds of four-, five-, 6,000, so he’s
had some exposure to it,” he said.
Ruskey brings more that just experience hurling in front of packed stands. His
statistics accumulated at Triton are, to say the least, impressive — 15-1 record with
a 1.61 ERA; 129 strikeouts with only 22 walks in just over 100 innings pitched; and
opponents hit just .185 against him.
The Aggies are coming off a 31-23 campaign in 1993, with a 9-12 record in the
Big West conference, Coach Elliot Avens has been with NMSU for five years, com­
piling a 147-133 mark.
Center fielder Eric Dalton is the Aggies’ leading returner, after batting .400 with
20 RBIs last season. George Martinez, who mans first base for NMSU, hit ,337 with
34 RBIs in only 98 at-bats.
Ruskey is not concerned about opening his ASU career facing a team he has
never seen before, saying; “I have to go out and throw my own game. You can’t
take anything for granted, so I’ll go out and do what I have to do.”

B y E velyn S heinkopf
State P ress
After taking a doubles championship in
the Pac-10 Indoor Championships last
weekend at Washington, the eighth-ranked
Sun Devils women’s tennis team will face
No.20 San Diego State today at 1:30 p.m. at
the Whiteman Tennis Center.
“Playing the Tournament in Seattle
helped a lot because we played a lot of
matches,” said No.6 singles player Julie
Coppinger.
Junior Kori Davidson agreed; “We had
an intense practice Tuesday, Everyone was
really enthusiastic, and Tthink lt will be a
tough match, but I think we have a good
chance at a win.”
The players are in good condition and
ASU’s lineup will not change, according to
head coach Sheila Mclnemey. Included in
the list of players for Thursday’s match is
Kara Schwertzer. Schweitzer, No.5 on the
team, did not participate in the doubles
matches against Pacific or in the Pac-10
Indoors due to bronchitis.
“I think we’ve prepped well,” said
Mclnemey. “We’ve got a difficult schedule,
and as (football) coach (Bruce) Snyder says,
we’re going to take this one match at a
time.”
*
The lineup of San Diego’s women’s ten­
nis squad is not yet known but according to
No.4 Page Bartelt, it will differ from last
year by at least three players.

>

Sta te P ress

Thursday, January 27,1994

Page 12

Basketball has m ore problem s
Cobb, McFadgion likely to leave
team, leaving 8 players on roster
B y T o d d Keli.y
State P ress
The already-depleted Arizona State women’s basketball team
could be short two more players tonight when the Sun Devils visit
Oregon State.
A source close to the team said Wednesday that senior guard
and team captain Crystal Cobb and freshman guard Keisha
McFadgion have decided to quit the team.
ASU coach Jacqueline Hullah did not elaborate on either play­
er’s Situation Wednesday.
“I’m not able to comment on either of them at this point,”
Hullah said shortly before leaving for a team flight.
Team spokeswoman Heather Loll said that Cobb and Hullah
met Wednesday to discuss Cobb’s future with the team. Hullah
would not reveal the outcome of the meeting.
Cobb did not play in Saturday's 87-81 loss to USC for what
Hullah labeled “personal reasons."
Loll confirmed that McFadgion has decided to leave the team
and intends to transfer to another school.
The loss of Cobb and McFadgion would leave the Sun Devils
with only eight players on their roster. Guards Stacey Johnson
and Rameeka Lowe left the team earlier this season.

Meanwhile, the remaining Sun. Devils will attempt to notch
their first Pac-10 victory tonight against Oregon State (9-5 over­
all, 1-4 Pac-10).
The hope.of the Sun Devils (2-11,0-5) is that enthusiasm gen­
erated by last week’s near-upset of eighth-ranked USC can be car­
ried into the weekend series against their Northwest conference
foes.
While ASU lost 87-81, Hullah said the game “was a confi­
dence builder in terms of toughness."
“Everybody is definitely up since USC," said center Melani
Francis. “I think everybody’s pretty excited."
The Beavers sport an interesting group of athletes. Their prob­
able starting lineup includes four sophomores and a freshman. In
addition, two of their starters are from Sweden, while two others
are from Croatia,
Sophomore forward Tanja Kostic, a 6-2 forward from Solna,
Sweden, ranks second in the Pac-10 in scoring (21 points per
game) and fifth in rebounding (9.5).
Saturday's game at Oregon (9-5,3-2) might be more of a chal­
lenge. The Ducks are off to their best conference start in four
years and have already matched last season’s overall and Pac-10
wins.
The weekend will mark a homecoming of sorts for sophomore
guard Shannon Slayton, who hails from Portland.
C ontributing to th is a rticle was State P ress E ditor Jake
Batsell.

The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook— An investment in your lifetime
O rder yours today for $36.93, M atthew s C enter basem ent, Rm. 50, 965-6881

Brian Fitzgerald/State Press

Freshman guard Keisha McFadgion has decided to leave the
ASU women’s basketball team and transfer to another school,
according to athletic departm ent sources. McFadgion is the
third player to leave the team this season, along with guards
Stacey Johnson and Rameeka Lowe. A fourth player, guard
Crystal Cobb, is also reportedly considering leaving the team .

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“’State P ress
j

Page 13

Tlmrsday^Januaty27¿jl994>i

St a t e P ress

Sw immer

feeds passion

Bera excels in the sport he loves;
‘I can’t stay away From thé pool’
By D aw n J. W agner
State P ress
The already-depleted Arizona State women’s basketball team
could be short two more players tonight when the Sun Devil's visit
Oregon State.
A source close to the team said Wednesday that senior guard
and team captain Crystal Cobb and freshman guard Keisha
McFadgion have decided to quit the team.
ASU coach Jacqueline Hullah did not elaborate on either play­
er's situation Wednesday.
“I’m not able to comment on either of them at this point,”
Hullah said shortly before leaving for a team flight
Team spokeswoman Heather Loll said that Cobb and Hullah
met Wednesday to discuss Cobb’s future with the team. Hullah
would not reveal the outcome of the meeting.
Cobb did not'play in Saturday’s 87-81 loss to USC for what
Hullah labeled “personal reasons.”
Loll confirmed that McFadgion has decided to leave the team
and intends to transfer to another school.
The loss of Cobb and McFadgion would leave the Sun Devils
with only eight players on their roster. Guards Stacey Johnson
and Rameeka Lowe left the team earlier this season,
Meanwhile, the remaining Sun Devils will attempt to notch

their first Pac-10 victory tonight against Oregon State (9-5 over­
all, 1-4 Pac-10). .
The hope of the Sun Devils (2-11,0-5) is that enthusiasm gen­
erated by last week’s near-upset of eighth-ranked USC can be car­
ried into the weekend series against their Northwest conference
foes.
While ASU lost 87-81, Hullah said the game “was a confi­
dence builder in terms o f toughness.”
“Everybody is definitely up since USC,” said center Melani
Francis. “I think everybody’s pretty excited.”
The Beavers sport an interesting group of athletes. Their prob­
able starting lineup includes four sophomores and a freshman, In
addition, two of their starters are from Sweden, while two others
are from Croatia.
Sophomore forward Tanja Kostic, a 6-2 forward from Solna,
Sweden, ranks second in the Pac-10 in scoring (21 points per
game) and fifth in rebounding (9.5).
Saturday’s game at Oregon (9-5,3-2) might be more of a chal­
lenge. The Ducks are off to their best conference start in four
years and have already matched last season’s overall and Pac-10
wins.
The weekend will mark a homecoming of sorts for sophomore
guard Shannon Slayton, who hails from Portland.
C ontributing to this a rticle w as State P ress E ditor Jake
Batsell.
William Lynam/State Press

Basketball ___ _
C ontinued

from page

ASU fre e s ty l* swim m er Richard Bera takes a break from
preparing fo r upcoming meets against Texas and NAU this
weekend.

11.

but we haven’t been as good against half-court
pressure,” Anderson said. “We get ripped on the
backboards defensively, (and) on the opposi­
tion’s offensive backboards on a continual
basis.”
.
Oregon (6-8. 2-3) packs a balanced scoring
attack to the tune of 6-foot-9 forward Jeff Potter
(11.3 ppg) and guards Kenya Wilkins (9.9 ppg)
and O rlando W illiam s (16.9 ppg). In eight
games this season, the three have all scored in
double figures.

“Orlando Williams is a very capable basket­
ball player,” Frieder said. “Potto- has had some
big games.
“The thing about Oregon is that they’ve got
more size than Oregon State and more depth
than Oregon State, The fact that they can come
with new people at you and really press people,
th a t w ill be a problem for us on Saturday
because we don’t have the depth that they have.”
W ilkins is one o f three freshm en point
guards, along with Stanford’s Brevin Knight and

State P ress Po lice Reports-

Washington State’s Dominic Ellison, who have
come on especially strong in the Pac-10 this sea­
son. Wilkins ranks in the top eight in the confer­
ence in assists, three-point percentage and steals.
He is eighth in assists, averaging 4.1 per game,
ranks seventh in steals (2.1) and holds the eighth
spot in three-point percentage (42.4);:
But according to Oregon coach Jerry Green,
ASU also has a talented point guard in senior.
Stevin “Hedake” Smith. Green coached Smith
last sum m er on the U .S. U nder-22 W orld

Championship team in Spain. The Sun Devil ,
standout played in all of the squad’s 15 games.
“He only had one bad shooting game for us,”
Green said. “He went 2 for 10 in one game.
Besides that, he was a fine and outstanding play­
er for us.
“He’s a lot of fun to be around. We made a
pact at the end of-the summer that we had to
speak to each other when we played each other,
He’s a great shooter and ball-handler, and I real­
ly enjoyed working with him this summer.” V

Real cops. Real reports. Real strange.
—
p jr

POTHER'S BOOKSTORE
We want to be your bookstore.

Douglas A. Clark,
tflf

Bone,

BLUE BOOK
only «t

8 3 9 -0 0 0 8

Rothera
s Bookstore

2055 East Southern Ave., Suite 6 , Tempe
(2 folks, east of McClintock)
3839 N. 3rd S t, #200, Phoenix (3rd and Indian School)

Must present coupon* Limit 1 per customer.

6215 E. Apache 907-5 4 4 !

C lassifieds
N otice to o ur readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent orinvested*
you may wish to investigate the

ANNO UNCE­
MENTS

ANNO UNCE­
MENTS

ANNO UNCE­
MENTS

APARTMENTS
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­
rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­
dry room. On East 8th Street bet­
ween Rural & McClintock. Cape
Cod Apartments, 968-5238.
CUTE, CLEAN 1 bd, 5th & Harr
dy, $295/month. Available now.
964-6437.
STUDIO $370/ m o, $405/ mo,
2bd $520/mo, pool, tennis, J a ­
cuzzi. Apt. Renters 831-5900
STUDIO, WALK to ASU, pool,
$340/month. Apartment Renters
649-0077.

TOW NHOMES?
C o n d o s fo r
RENT
3BD , 2BA, 1 m ile from ASU,
w/d, dishwasher, pool, available
now, $595/month. 921-0279
ASU/PAPAGO I, 2bd, 2ba, w/d,
dishw asher, pool, cov'd prkng.
A v ail now: unfurn $750; furn
$950. John, 829-7228/894-8440.

RENTAL
SHARING
M/F SHARE 3bdr Tempe house.
Clean/reliablé, nonsmoker. Pets
ok. Randy-941-8389.

RENTAL
SHARING

RO O M S FOR
R g N T _ _ _

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed.
W ill have ow n room in tow nhouse. 3 miles from ASU, washer/dry. Call Heather at 350-947Ó.

FEMALE NONSMOKER, Ru*
ral/Guadalupe, $200 plus utilities;
897-73182, leave message.

FEM ALE STUDENT to share
with same-2bdrm/lba townhouse.
$275 iiicl util/phone. Susan 9694610 or Bill/Jane 8394281. 4mi
to ASU.
FE M A L E- 3BD 2ba hom e w /
pool, must be clean/reliablé. 68thSt./Thomas. $193/mo. 1/3 utilities. Jill-990-2292.
FON LY , priv furn bd & share ba
w/1 pefs, 3bd, 2ba hse, w/d, pool.
Brdwy/McCln. $285/mo incl util
exc phone. Heather, 968-6918.
RMMTE NEEDED 2/1, $300+
utils, w/d, pool, crprt, else 2 ASU,
3bd hse. Call immdtly. 784-4578
R O OM M A TE N EED ED to
share 2 bd/2 ba condo in Scot­
tsdale. Call Eric, 946-5203.
YOUNG, PROF, female to share
2bdr condo. Hayden & M cDon­
ald. $325 + 1/2 util. 947-3327.

Stata Prass Clitsifiads
Matthewi Center Bm itunt

965-678$

HAYDEN SQUARE room avail­
able in furnished 3bed2bath con­
do. $350; contact Mike 921-3651.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
3BD, 2BA, 1150 sq ft, w/d, refrig
incl, near Univ, Call Duane W. at
831-1114 or 389-7160, Century
21 AM Realty.
CLASSY TH 3br, 3ba, firplc, se­
curity syst, am/fm intercom, cen­
tral vac, oven/micro, refer, pvt
patio, comm pool/spa. College &
Southern. O nly $72,900! Call
Bob 893-8800 Prudential AZRlty

FURNITURE
40" ROUND drop leaf table, four
chairs. $320 obo. Phone 8355311.
•' ;
•
FURNITURE FOR sale-cheap!!
Roommate bailed out to NJ. All
his s tu ff m ust go! Couches*
dressers. Call to see what else.
Scott, 968-4883 or Brian, 275*
4626.

P age 14

FURNITURE

HELP WANTED-

MOTORCYCLES

G E £ g ttL _ _ =

FUTON FAVORITE
All styles, all sizes. We deliver.
222-9825.
LOFT- SOLID wood, exlnt cond.
holds 2 beds across, removable
ladder, shelves underneath! Call
784-9043 o r 956-9666. Hurry$200 obo!

HONDA 150 Elite scooter, good
condition, must sell. $500 obo.
Leslie, 966-4047 or 898-6547.

BICYCLES

LADIES 24" 10-spd bike, black
w/blue. excellent condition. Sher­
ri, 858-9616, leave message.

SOFA. SET, dinette, bed, futon,
day bed, entertainm ent center,
dresser. Cheap. 352-7249.

RACING BIKE, Nishiki Tri-A,
$225. Ted, 345*6655.

COMPUTERS

TRAVEL

FOR SALE: Mac SE, $200. If in­
terested call Robyn, 968-8381.

2 MARDI GRAS tickets from
Phx, leave 2-11, return late 2-15.
$800 obo. Jake, 995-2026.

Guaranteed lowest prices. IBM.
Thinkpads & Toshiba Porteges &
Satellites. Call The Educational
Solutions Co. At 1-800-469-0060
or Pat Becker at 205-8202..
MAC SE 4/20 FDHD, mouse &
KB, softw are, travel case; exc
cond, $500 obo. 968-9213.
MACINTOSH COMPUTER for
sale. Complete system including
printer only $500. Call Chris \800-289 5685.
W ORD PROCESSOR-CANON
Starwriter60 w/ bubble jet print­
er & auto paper feed. $40Q/obo.
Bryan ór Dawn, 461-8065.
W ORD PROCESSOR: Tandy
1000 w/printer. Like new. $200.
Hurry, at this price it will sell
quickly! Call today, 820-8258.

JEWELRY
PT SALES, retail jew elry exp
pref. Flex hrs. Semi-retired fe­
males encouraged to apply. Mad-'
eline fo r appt, 968-5967. Mill
Aye Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, #101.

TICKETS
RUSH TICKETS 2/1, sold-out
show, four near stage, lower lèv¿1: $50/ea obo. Steven, 941 - 1755.
W A N TED : SUNS tic k e ts fo r
Feb 6. Will pay top dollar! 9682767? ■■

AUTO M O BILES"
1970 VW Bug, no registration,
runs, good parts car, $800, Also
msc parts T l/4. Chuck, 947^0165
1972 MUSTANG Mach I, at, he,
ps, pb, gold, extrem ely clean,
$3850, Call Hozi, 968-7939.
1981 BUICK Regal. White, eve­
ry th in g autom atic, runs great,
$1500. Christina 921-1371.
1982 N ISSA N S en tra, $500,
needs work, Dagmar, 968-4733
(after 8 p.m.); 965-9081 (work).
81 ACCORD 4dr, 5spd, ac, exc,
82k orig mi, am/fm cass, new
tires/brks. $1870 obo. 967-0725;
86 C H E W Spectrum 2-dr, am/
fm cass, a/c, custom w h eels/
tires, c ar runs/lookS exc. Must
sell, $1700 obo. Jim, 789-8714 or
531-2895.
86 SAAB 900S-ae, pow locks, si­
lt teal tan int, Kenwood st. Looks,'
runs exit $4500. 839-1508.
88 MAZDA 323-2dr, 4spd, a/c
runs excellent looks great. $3550
obo. Call 858-9798.

MOTORCYCLES89 YAM A H A F J1200, new in
91, tank bag clutch-lock radar
5000K, like new, $4500 obo. Joe,
921-9185.

A M ED IC A L office i n S c o t­
tsdale needs fulltime permanent
front & back office person. Typ­
ing & com puter know ledge a
m ust. W ill train. G reat a d ­
vancement potential. Apply in
person 9-5 M-F, 4020 N. Scot­
tsdale Rd, Suite 108.

BICYCLE BILL'S new & used
ATB's, 10 spds, all under $129.
$3 flat repair. 1908 E Apache.

QUEEN SZ futon frame converts
to a couch. $65 obo. 759-4864.

LAPTOPS

S tate P ress

Thursday, January 27,1994

AFTER SCHOOL activity lead­
ers pA. Must be 18, self-directed,
and enthusiastic. Apply Tempe
YMCA, 7070 S. Rural Rd.

A RE Y O U a good com m uni­
cator? Would you enjoy talking
with prospective students about
ASU? If so, you may have what
it takes to join the Student Tele­
counseling Outreach Program in
U ndergraduate A dm issions.
Earn $5/hr working Sunday 37 pm and Moriday-lThursday 59pm. Pick up your job referral
form today at the Student Em­
ploym ent Office: Job #5499H.
Minimum 2.5 GPA required.

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. Most places w orld­
wide. 1 also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.
ASU SUMMER SCHOOL In
BERMUDA A CARIBBEAN
Earn up to 6 ASU c red its.
Inform ational m e etin g on
Thursday, February 3, 1994 in:
MU Room 2.19 (Navajo) from 2-3.
p,m . If unable to atten d , cali
965-4630 for information packet.

C O LLE G E STU D EN TS and
te a ch e rs! C h ild re n 's sum m er
camp in Oracle, AZ is looking for
program leaders, counselors, lifeguards, w ranglers, cooks, & a
reg. nurse to work June 1-Aug.
.13. Good salary, jo b exp., plus
room and board. W rite YMCA
Camp, PO Box 111 1, Tucson, AZ
85702 or call 602-884-0987.

IMMED OPENINGS-Eam extra
income W/ environmental co.Pt/ft
great attitudes only.840-5980.

PT, APPROX 20 hrs/wk. 2 posi­
tions open immed. ' Flex. sched,
$5/hr.rNear campus. Quality con­
trol for nationwide book dist. Call
921-7670, ask for Alii or Jay.

CRUISE LINE, entry level on
board positions available, great
benefits. (714)549-1569.
LAW LIBRARY Aide II: Varied
duties include assisting library
users and shelving. 7am shifts on
M ,W ,F, Fri evening shift and
som e w eekend hours. Job
#5469H at Student Employment.
965-7114 for information.

CHESS COACH to teach e le ­
mentary students after school 3
days a week at Tempe schools.
■. 730-7245.

$5/HR GUARANTEED. Great
bonuses. Opportunity to learn the
insurance business. PT position
in Mesa? branch o f à national in­
surance agency. 5:30-8:30 jfXm.
weeknights. Paid training, flexi­
ble schedule to accommodate ex­
ams, etc. N eed sm art, en th u ­
siastic self-starter w ith strong
verbal communication skills. Call
649-1647 for appt.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

C O U N SELO R S FO R b o y s’
camp, Maine. O penings: WSI;
sailing, windsurfing, tennis, wa­
terskiing, soccer, lacrosse, hockey(street), crafts, baseball, rockclimbing, drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc. Terrific work­
ing conditions, exciting, fun sum­
mer! Write: Camp Cedar, 1758
Beacon Street, Brookline, MA
02146. Call 617-277-8080.

ARE YOU trying to pay o ff your
credit card bills? The ASU Telefund is hiring p/t employees $5/hr
+ incentives to start. Call ntiw,
965-6754 for an interview.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

COSMIC PIZZA now hiring de­
livery drivers $6- 10/hr; flyer dis­
tributers $5-7/hr; experienced
pizza cooks, pay n egotiable.
Work custom made sched. Fast
track to management. Meet fab­
ulous babes. Apply 1523 E. Ap­
ache BLvd. No phone calls please.

APPT. SETTERS needed parttime. Flexible schedules, $5/hr. +
commissions. 481-9200.

CRUISE SPRING Break from
LA to Mexico on Princess from
$516 4 days all inclusive. Call
Judy 967-7855

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER.
Great opportunity for a Borland
& Pascal DOS programmer with
experience. Jim, 897-9434.

D A TA E N TR Y
Great opportunity to use
your 10-key & data entry
skills. Temporary assign­
m ents with perm an en t
p o te n tia 1. E x p erie n ee
required. Neyer a fee.

TRAIN T O BE
TH E BEST YO U CAN BE!

Exciting opportunity.
Flexible hours. Part or full
time; Unlimited $$$
. potential. Environmental
awareness company.
CALL NOW! 581-8755

Call Stivers

966-1100
EOF. M /F/D /V

M A N U FA C TU R ER'S
R EP
seeking applicants for p/t Ware­
house help. Flexible hours. Call
Donna at 244-0885.

MARC CENTER
Serving people with disabilities,
since 1957. Call our job hotline:
962-4838.
P /T W A RRA N TY w ork fo r
window, door manu. Statewide.
M ust have truck be clean-cut,
personable. 2 person team preferred. 998-9696.
v
PART TIM E people needed to
pose as c ustom ers to critique
sales people. Must have exc writ­
ing skills. See Teri Fri., 10am2pm at Student Svc Bldg, in p/t
emp office. 602-296-3000.
PART TIME.’ Retail sales posi­
tio n . $8.20. to s tart. F le x ib le
hours. Evenings/weekends avail­
able. Scholarhips awarded. No
experience required. 968-1840.
PHX OPEN- Come have fun &
get paid. G rounds maint, litter
picker uppers needed. 2 shifts,
bring a friend & work together.
M ust have tran s. A pply asap
3135 S. 48th St. (Sthm/48th S t);
5060 W . B ethany Hm (51st
Ave.) Allied Forces Temp Svc.
A S U A lu m n i lo o k in g f o r
juniors, seniors, o r continuing
students for p / t security: work.
Starting wage based o n experi­
en ce. M u st have p h o n e an d
reliable transportation. H ours
availably 24-hr basis including
weekends. O n e location 2 miles
from cam pus. C all 961-1161.
ext. 394, ask for G reg Claus,
7am -5pm , M -F or.leave mes­
sage at 4 2 0-1193 anytime.

GREAT SUMMER OPPORTUNITY
ATTENTION!

Jewish co-ed residential camp seeks counselors and
specialists. Capital Camps, located in the beautiful
Catoctin Mountains, one hour from Washington, D.C.,
offers tennis,, water sports, arts, video, gymnastics,
radio, photography, outdoor adventure, field sports
and much m ore. If you are interested in th e chal­
lenges and excitement of working with cam pers in
grades 3-10, we want you on our team.

ATTENTION!
The golfers are doming!
Sports Shots is hiring,
photographers.
N o e x p e rie n ce n ecessary

Great pay, flexible hours,
full or part time available.

Call
9 9 8 -5 8 6 6

Phoenix Firebirds
Baseball
is h irin g o n e c re a tiv e ,
m o tiv a te d s tu d e n t fo r
n ig h t
phone
s a le s
Mo n d ay-Thu rsda y ,
F e b ru a ry -A p ril. H o u rly
plus com m ission.

G ood s a la rie s a n d g re a t fu n !

Our director will be on campus February 8.
For more information and an appointment, call
1-800-783-1245

Call 990-9359

SHOE SHINERS $8- 10/hr, even­
ings ft/pt. Will train. Ladies en­
couraged. 894-8759.
.
SIM M ER EMPLOYMENT. The
Big B ear T ennis Ranch in the
Southern California Mountains is
hiring live-in counselors for the
summer. We are looking for Ten­
nis Instructors, Jet Ski & Water
Ski Instructors» Recreation Coun­
selors & Office Counselors. Con­
tact Bob at 909-585-3133 for in­
formation & an application.
THERAPEUTIC WORK, excel­
lent pay, flexible hours, will train.
Call 844-9000 or 377-7283.

HELP WANTEDS /y L K _ _ _
A R ESPO N SIB LE stu d en t to
work 5-9pm. Phone exp. nec.,
great opp for ft careeer in life &
h ealth in su ra n ce sales super­
vision. Call N. Scottsdale office,
Tony-991-4525,
TEICHERT MARKETING is hir­
ing individuals interested in run­
ning prom otions fo r Phoenix
area businesses; Excellent com­
pensation pkg.Great exp for those
interested in sales/mktg careers.
Flexible schedules. Please call
921-7755 between l-4pm.

HELP WANTED*
SALES
URGENT
ASU needs your help! The ASU
Telefund is hiring p/t employees
to call alumni & parents. Flexible
hours & relaxed environm ent.
Call now! 965-6754.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
PT HELP needed general office,
light typing, filing, flexible hours.
Call 258-6471.
WORLD GYM Scottsdale Tieeds
pt/ft counter help. Apply 1465 N.
Hayden, Scottsdale. No calls.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for drivers & counter help. Earn
up to $8/hr. Sammy B's Pizza.
945-8850.
AZ COUNTRY Club hiring p.m.
food & cocktail servers. No exp.
nec. Must be able to work w ee-.
kends. Apply at 5668 E. Orange
Blossom (56th St/Thomas).J
BROWN'S CAFE, 570 S. Col­
lege, Tempe, is hiring delivery &
counter help. Stop by, to apply.
COCKTAIL/ BAR maid needed
pt days for neighborhood pub in
S. Tempe. Dependable, friendly
& enthusiastic a must. Accepting
applications Mon 1-31 & Tue 21, 8am-11am only. 6322 §. Price,
831-0564.

STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS • 965-6735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SUMMER JOBS
Counselors, support staff - children's camps/Northeast. Top
salary, rm/bd/laundry, travel allowance. Must have skills in
one of the following activities: Archery, arts & crafts, base­
ball, basketball, dance (jazz, tap, ballet), drama, drums, field
hockey, football, golf, guitar, gymnastics, ice hockey, horse­
back riding-hunt seat, karate^ lacrosse, nature, photography,
piano, pioneering, rocketry, rollerblading, ropes, sailing,
scuba, soccer, swim team, tennis, theater technicians, track,
video, waterski, W.S.I., windsurfing, wood. Kitchen steward,
cooks, bus drivers, maintenance, nurses, secretaries.
M en call or write:
C am p W inadu fo r B oys
2255 Glades Rd.v Suite 406E, Boca Raton, FL 33431
(407) 994-5500
W om en call or write: C am p V ega o r G irls
PO Box 1771, Duxbury, MA 02332 - (617) 934-6536
W e wlU b e on cam pus in th e S tud en t U nion from 11am 4pm on February 8 th , room 208A A E.

HABLA ESPANOL?
N o Selling
Bilingual interviewers
Needed
Telephone survey research, flex­
ible hours available m ornings,
afternoons, evenings, weekends.
.S tart a t $ 5 /h r . W eek ly pay.
Frequent raise reviews.
H igginb oth am Associates

829-3141
T E N N IS jo b s -s u m m e r c h il­
dren's cam ps-Northeast. Men
and wom en with good tennis
background who can teach chil­
dren to p la y te n n is . G ood
s a la ry , room & board, travel
allowance.
Women call or write:
Camp Vega, PO Box 1771,
Duxbury, MA 02332
(617)934*6536
Men call or write:
Camp Winadu
2255 Glades Rd., Suite 406E,
Boca Raton, FL 33431
(407) 994-5500
We will be in the Student Union
from 11am-4pm on February
8th, room 208A & E.

RESERVATION SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Alamo is the perfect place to begin and further a
rewarding career in the travel industry. We're
looking fo r Sharp, quick thinking students with
high energy and an enthusiasm fo r people. We
offer:
•Paid comprehensive training
•Convenient Scottsdale location
•Opportunities for career advancement
•Full and part-time positions
•Evening, Weekend schedules available
Openings require good keyboard skills (35-40
W PM) and an e xce lle n t tele p h o n e manner.
Please a p p ly in person fro m 9am to 7pm
Monday to Saturday at 8655 E. Via de Ventura,
Suite F300, Scottsdale, or send a resume to:
Director of Reservations
Alamo Rent A Car, Inc.
Suite F300
8655 E. Via de Ventura
Scottsdale, AZ 85258
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Where all
are

TRAVEL

AY TO
C C ESS
We need highly motivated people for one of the fastest growing
telemarketing companies in the United States. We offer: $6/hour
guaranteed paid weekly * Commissions up to an additional $8/hour •
Paid holidays • Health and dental insurance • Career Opportunities.

96 PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

H P roM a rk &

Telrmarkttingfor
the Image Conscious

ProMark On* Marketing Services, Inc.

1232 E. Broadway
• Tempe •

.

-,

.

,■

■

784-1599

E

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DIALAMERICA MARKETING, INC.

^m oiuV Best Faft-Time Jots
Across From
DialAmerica Marketing, a 36 year old telephone marketing company,
will be hiring a number of students for the academic school year.
DialAmerica will offer students:
TF Flexible Schedules, A Short (4.5) Shift Of Choice: Early AM,
Mid-AM, Early Aft, Mid-Adt, Early Eve, & Weekends.
V Excellent Earning Potential—Average $8—$ 10/Hr. $ 10—$20/Hr.
For Our Top Producers.
¥ Paid, Complete Training ($7.50/Hr. Minimum Guarantee)
V Nice Offices, Fully Automated; Reps Call Prequalified Leads
. Nationwide From A Computer-Dialed Data Base.
V Invaluable Experience In Sales & Communications.

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V A Short Walk From ASU Campus.

Hease Call (602)

894-0264 For A Confidential Interview

HELP W ANTEDF O O D O R V IC I^

>1111!

JOB
O P P O R T U N IT j!^
$700/ WK Canneries; $4500/mo
deckhands. Alaska summer fish­
eries now hiring. Employment
Alaska, 1-206-323-2672;
,
CRUISE SHIPS hiring - Earn up
to $2,000+/mo. on Cruse ships of
L an d -T o u r com panies. W orld
travel. Summer & full-time em­
ployment available. No exp nec­
essary. For info, call 1-206-6340468 e x t C5918.

BREWPUB

GET EXCITED for sorority rash
Feb. 2-7! Get your applications
to the Greek lif e office today!

1024 fp B roadw ay

TMM*M74Htñ

E xcellent Blues,
Rock fit Jazz
every nite!
NEVER A COVER

PIERRE! Happy 19th birthday!
Hope you g et everything you
want. Love, your big sis.

Hqydiir- V
eo

94M223v/r>r

HAPPY HOUR M-F 10-7

n e w an d u s e d cd s
ta p e s
vin yl
s in g le s
im p o rts
in d e p e n d e n ts

4*7pm
2 d r a f t s ...... ,...$2
I m p o r t B tls ....$2 "s'
1/2 P ric e
g W h S tm *
A p p e tiz e rs * 'f e m y /
• 4 S a te llite s
• 15 S c re e n s
« g S t
"We show all Suns
& Iow a Games!" ^
YJ

8 9 7 -7 1 0 9
dobson and baseline • mesa

NW C orner
Dobson & U niversity 844-SHED

FOUND: LADIES Citizen watch
in PSF bike rack on 1-21-94. Call
Jeff, 839-6025 for info.

FUNDRAISING
NEED G R O U P (p ref. frat or
sorr.) to distribute coupon paper
on campus Feb 2 & 3 for $350.
Call Jonathan at 800-888-8575.

tw ;'R w « lm g p m -iin

[ O N E

Every Thursday!*

|L

N

9pm-1am

M

For a Qood ta n a ca» 966-1300 !

Baflaoa Cafovif*
s. 404 S.MtttAv©.. Suita 101 /

Alternative
Thursdays
jMZ/A &

)

Where ASU Goes lo r Pizza

THIRSTY
THURSDAY
A ll Night
with co lle se id

Well, Wine,
Draft
8-11 p.m.
411 S. M ill A ve .
966-2020

FREE
LOST/FOUND

PERSONALS-

$125
Bud
A m stel
S am A dam s
St. Pauli
H ein eken
B ecks
C o o rs L ig h t
M o lso n
B artles & J a y m e s
A ll 12 p z . B o t t le s

968-6666
1301 E. University

"

A DOZEN roses delivered. Best
d e al^ n town! Call A fterhours
Flowers. 894-3419.
ATTN. ALL Greeks: All Greek
Spring Break trip to Cabo. Paity
with Greeks from UofA, NAU,
A SU , T exas T ech, C olorado
State, UNLV & San Diego. More
info, call College Tours at 1-800395-4896! Evenings, 829-1319.
BETH B.- Aré we having fun
yet?? You're die coolest to work
for-thanks for everything! Kim.
CHI OMEGA Gris: You are the
best little sis! 1 hope you are hav­
ing fun! Love, Bran.
CH I-O CHRISTY W .-I am so
proud of you! .Congratulations on
initiation. You're the best little sis
ever! Chi-O love and mine, Susie.
C H I-O JE N C .: H ave a g re a t
time tonight! See you soon!
C H I Ó T R A C I- T he tim e is
drawing closer. Get psyched for
Initiation! Love, Big Sis,
CHARLIE: YOU'RE never home !
T here’s a change in plans for
tomorrow night. Meet us by the
rabbits at 7:00! See ya there...RB.

RUSH
ALPH A
KAPPA
PSI
Professional Business
Fraternity
All potential business
majors welcome. Visit
our booths in front of the
BAC building and on
Cady Mall.
: Funded by ASASU

SKEET & TRAP shooters-Did
you know ASU has a competition
shooting team? Every range of
ability wanted. Interested, call
Rich. 829-0251.

Y o u r Individual
H o r o sc o pe

$2/PG, $15 resum es. Proofed.
L aser. F ast. Sam e day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.
24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
Professional typing, laser, fax.
Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602.

TERM PAPERS, resumes, cover
letters on the Macintosh. Call 2664940 for information.
W ORD PROCESSING, secre­
tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper.
Student discounts. S/W corner,
Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145.

TUTORS
COMPUTER HELP-CUSTOM­
IZED solutions to computer pro­
gram m ing and hom ew ork a s­
signments. 649-8703.

WANTED
I NEED a room! Close to cam­
pus. N o t fancy. C heap or w ill
work for rent. 9>93-4301, leave
message, Lyn.

MISCELLANEOUS

Double Header Hockey
ASU vs. UofA
& Roadrunners vs. Sàn Diego,
Sat., 1/29. Call 967-6507.

= = Frances D rake =====
For Thursday, January 27,1994
ARIES >
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Engage in further research about
an investment matter. A friend
could get on die nerves of a fami­
ly member. Tonight you are pre­
o c cu p ied and h o t in a social
mood.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
It may be hard to get down to
work as the day begins. Guard
against laziness. A career con­
cern may cause some friction.
Tonight may be quiet.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
You will get some practical busi­
ness advice today. A career pro­
je c t is brought to a successful
conclusion. A post-afternoon dis­
agreement about money is likely.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22) .
You may be making plans now to
entertain out-of-town guests. An
old b ill com es due now .
Afternoon hours find you impa­
tient and easily irritated. Watch
crankiness.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Over-optimism could cause you
to overspend today. D on't count
yo u r ch ick en s u n til they are
hatched. D on’t let uneasiness
between you and a partner lead to
quarreling.
.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
It is important to remember to
fulfill promises made to others
today. A friend could interfere
with your work output. Don’t get
down on yourself.
LIBRA
(Sept 23 to Oct. 22)
A quarrel with a romantic inter­
est may be caused by a job mat­
ter. Work gains are possible now,
You may not be in the mood for

socializing.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
It will be difficult to complete
tra v e l p lans now . T he usual
household duties may bore you
today. Pleasure interests are hap­
pily accented.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Reaching financial agreements
w ill be hard to achieve now.
Getting things done around the
house is your main gwiority. You
are serious minded tonight
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Keep costs in mind when making
long distance calls today. You
and a partner may not see eye-toeye about a shopping or financial
concern. Try not to squabble.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You could be short-tempered on
the job today. Guard against illconsidered remaries. Some finan­
cial benefits accrue now. You
seem som ber and pensive
tonight.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
If you are snapping out at others
today, it could be that something
is bothering you inside. Practice
s elf analysis. B e introspective
without getting blue.
YOU BORN TODAY are inde­
pendent yet cooperative. You
often have progressive ideas and
are capable of work that is ahead
of the times. You dislike taking
orders and belong in a leadership
position. You are naturally on the
side of the underdog and would
make a good spokesperson for a
cause. You often have musical
ta le n ts. B irth d ate of: L ew is
C arroll, w rite r; D onna Reed,
actress; and Mozart, composer.
©1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc,

SORORITY RUSH is com ing!
G e t yo u r a p p lic atio n s a t the
Greek Life office in Student Serv­
ices now!
SPRING BREAK trips to Maza­
tlan starting at $199 (bus) and
$309 (air). For more info call College Tours at 1-800-395-4896 o r
evenings, 829-1319.

W O O D S H E D II

NO H O BO BAND

BOSTON'S

SINGING TELEGRAMS-PERFECT for birthdays, etc. Call the
Pitchforks at 731-9579 fo r de­
tails!! We want to sing 4 U!

s t in k w e e d s

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

M c C lin to c k ,S ' C u r r y • 9 2 1 -7 3 4 3

RUSH KAPPA Alpha Order-We
welcome all interested gentlemen
to join us in our rush events this
week. For more information call
784-9918.

8 /0 » r M c D u w rll

MAKE BIG $$ selling America's
hottest defense products (sprays,
alarms, more). (602) 368-6642.
Free whlsle catalog.

w ith the

GO GREEK! Don’t miss out on
Sorority fun! Application dead­
line is January 31.

D R I N K S P E C IA L S

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

GRATEIT1 DEADSIGHT

Tours 968-1158 or talk to your
house rep. P.S. Deposits due asap

6-ft Big Screen

CHILD DEVELOPMENT maj­
o r preferred. PT as needed, af­
ternoons only. Gall 345-6341.

W A NtED : CHILD care & light
housekeeping, S. Tempe, approx.
12 hrsVwk. Must have car. Salary
neg. +$.25/mi mileage. 820^2335.

BANDERSNATCH

AnyUiingon Menu
60-oz. pitchers $3.75
4pm-dose Thursdays

HELP W ANTEDCH1LD CARE

C O LLE G E TO U R S h a s your
ticket to the hottest Spring Break
destinations. Trips to Cancún,
M azatlan'and Cabo at the best
prices and the most for your $.
For more info call 1-800-3954896 or evenings, 829-1319.

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING

X D GREEN- You are doing an
ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing,
awesome job on Initiation! Love,
LjlSis.
; transerptn, W ordPerfect, laser.
Chaits/graphs. 966-2186 anytime
X O LIL S is's Jordan, Lauren
FA ST TURNAROUND. Term
and Cammie- Don't worry about
papers, theses, resumes. MLA/
it!-The Big Owl.
APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741,
D.A. WILD cheriy lifesaver? Tm
FREE 1ST pg w/min 5 pgs, new
soooo hungry! Call the monkey
clients. Term papers, resumes,
bite hotline anytime.. . D.R.
diesis, letters. Gail, 481-9427.
A f K A 0 IIB<X> A Z K FO B
LET ME do your typing. Steele
A X Q ATA g e t p syched fo r
S e c re ta ria l Service. D ebbie
Spring Break in Puerto ValiartaSteele, 438-8856.
All houses welcome. Call Planet

2 for 1
College Night

TONY ROMA’S in Scottsdale-pm
line cook. Must have experience.
Call Flavio, 949-8900

NANNY'S P/T days evenings or
weekend hrs. Must have reliable
transportation.Call 345-2433.

712 S. College

N0C0VER

PRANKSTERS
AR & RILL

RED ROBIN

TONY ROMA'S in ScottsdaleD elivery d riv e r w anted. M ust
have clean mvr+neat appearance.
W e supply vehicle. Call Brian,
949-8900.

$ l - s6 C A S H
CAMPUS CORNER

5lh SI » F o re s t

Tempe has immediate openings
for experienced wait staff w/daytime availability. Apply in person,
1375 W. Elliot
_______

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT
now hiring lunch servers. Apply
in person M -F 10am-5pm, 5001
E Washington.

by

BUD DIM0CK
8:30-11 p.m.

RED ROBIN

Tempe- Cooks earn top wages,
’ bonuses & paid vacations. Apply
today, 1375 W Elliot.

WE BUY CDs

JAZZ!

S

PERSONALS

M USIC

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CORK'N CLEAVER
A ccep tin g c o ck tail servers &
lu n ch food serv ers, w ill train,
pt/ft. concern w/appearance, re­
liab ility &. personality are im ­
portant. Apply in person M-F 25pm, 5101 N 44th St (44th St. &
Camelback) 952-0585.

m är

Page 15

Thursday, January 27,1994

St a t e P ress

Balloons are fun,

SUBMIT YOUR fiction, non-fic- ;
tion, poetry, and artwork to the
1994 edition o f Between Palm
and Forest. Bring submissions to
McClintock Hall box #32 by 1/31
or call 784-9001.
SWEET CHEEKS-I love ya Bro!
You m a k e ev ery d ay a B r a d y
Sunshine Day!! Are we growing
apart? Your Babahatchie Baby.
THETA C H I R ush 1-27, 6-9.
Preference dinner at Tempe Mis­
sion Palms. Bids will be given
opt. Meet at (EX first.. ;

/flo w e rs are romantic,

TH IG H C REA M , It re a lly
works! ! Get rid of ugly cellulite.
Lose inches. Call 784-8767. ;
X fl C A M M IE-G ET ready for
$at.--It's almost here! Love ya!!
Big sis (and B.O.)
X Q KERRY Get excited! Only
two days until activation. Your
Big Sis.

XD PLEDGES are the best! Your
actives love you!

SERVICES
SSCO LLEG E
M ONEYS*.
S cholarship m atching g u a r­
anteed! Free info booklet. 24hr
message: 800-434-6015 ext 280.
C O LLEG E SC H O LA RSH IPS
available! Free message gives
details: 561-5739 e x t 112.
;
EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna
Perm, results, die blend method.
Rural/Southem area 921-1146
PRE-MED? LET us help you get
accepted to medical school. Call
for information. GSA C onsult­
ants, 800-825^9850.
RESEARCH AND writing help,
all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800: 351-0222.
•
ST A T IS T IC A L A N A LY SIS,
dissertations; research projects,
etc. $40/hr, 1-hr min. 837-1999.

HEALTH &
FITNESS
EAT FOOD you like and lose
weight amazingly. Free recorded
message: 561-5739 ext. 114.

But they'll know your love's
true if they see it in print!
In the Annual State Press
Valentine Section
on February 14
O nly $1.75 for the first 3 lines
$1 for each additional line
D eadline: February 10 before noon
You can place
an ad like this
for only $7!

Ask about a boxed
ad designed with
your love in mind!

State Press C lassifieds
M atthews Center, Basem ent
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday

Page 16

Thursday, January 27, 1994

Come share the
world of travel
at the 1994 ASU

TODAY 8am - 6pm
IN THE MEMORIAL UNION VENTANA BALLROOM

FREE ADMISSION
Visit over 50 exhibit booths
featuring 1994 information
for Spring Break and Summer vacation

SIGN UP FOR DOZENS OF

TRAVEL GIVEAWAYS!

GRAND PRIZE:
A m erican A iiiin es

One ticket for
two people
on American Airlines
to London, England

1994 ASU TRAVEL SHOW

SPONSORED BY:

O n Campus

CO-SPONSORED BY:

IML£j
mimomalUmonActmtcbBoamo

a n d

•

w

CONVENTION AND VtSfTORS BUREAU
51 W est Third S treet. S uite 106
T em po. A rizona 85281 '
(602)894-5158