ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY «Copyright. StaloPress 1994 Tampa. Arizona Thursday, February 10,1994 An Indépendant Morning Daily Vol. 78 No. 18 A irport incom patible w ith A SU East, C oor says plans that have been discussed as a reliever that could eventually develop into passenger airports. airport.” “I just think we’re shortsighted if we don’t However, C om said he does foresee the developm ent o f a sm aller airp o rt at the start planning for an international airport for the future. We have to do this now,” Lewis defunct Air Force base. Jane Siddoway, an administrative assistant said. APAT Executive Director Jean-Marc Eioy to the APAT chairman, said wherever the proposed international airport is located, its said that the landing strips at Sky H arbor goal would be to grow to the size of Sky Airport, which are 10,600 feet in length, will . be too small to handle the 777-type jet airlin­ Harbor International Airport. “The idea is to start out small, but to have ers that will be used in the future. He added the capabilities and enough land mass, to com-, that a new international airport would stretch pete with Dallas-Fort Worth and Las Vegas the strips to 14,000 feet in length to accom­ modate the planes of the future. (international airports),” Siddoway said. “Arizona is in an area that could really Tempe Councilman Joseph Lewis said he T urn to Airport, page 2. is in favor of creating freight-style airports Potential site at W illiams AFB w o u ld n t work By J a s o n H i u State P ress ASU President Lattre. Coor responded negatively Wednesday to a governor’s study that identifiés Williams Air Force Base as one of two sites that could be used for an interna­ tional airport. Coor said an international airport at Williams would not be compatible with plaits to locate a third campus of ASU — ASU East — at that site. “Just as it Wouldn’t work to have ASU Main smack up against an airport the size of Sky H arbor (in tern atio n al A irport in Phoenix), so, too. is there a scale that would not be consonant with the campus itself (ASU East),” Coor said. Don Meyers, chairman of the Arizona Partnership for A ir Transportation, said: “Although no one has committed to an actual site, the governor’s study named two areas which would be good locations for an interna­ tional airport, and they are south, o f Casa Grande and Williams Air Force Base.” Coor said, “That would not fit what the campus should be. We understand that air traffic is part of Williams base and there is a substantial compatibility with the general O f f ic ia l p r o p o s e s in c r e a s e i n w o r k lo a d s f o r f a c u lt y 23 additional minutes per week touted to create ‘efficiency’ B y S haw n Boyd State P ress A legislative budget official told a com m ittee o f the Legislature Wednesday that increasing faculty workloads would generate funding needed to raise faculty salaries to the level of other state’s universities. John Lee. associate d irec to r o f sta ff fo r the Joint L egislative Budget C om m ittee, told the S tate Senate Appropriations Committee during university budget hearings that the average faculty teaching load was 7.8 hours a week during the 1992 spring semester. Lee did not elaborate on how the proposed change would generate new funds. One potential scenario would be eliminat­ ing faculty who become unnecessary by the increased work­ load, freeing up funding that could be applied to pay equity. The Legislature's budget committee has proposed a pay raise for all state employees — including those on,state cam­ puses— by about 2.5 percent. It recommended no money for faculty pay equity. Adding an average of 23 minutes a week per faculty mem­ ber for teaching would increase efficiency by 5 percent, Lee said. That would generate money to bring faculty salaries up to market value, he said. Sen. Stan Furman, D-Phoenix, said even if funding for fac­ Police arrest suspect in gas d isp u te sh o o tin g By P aul M atthews State P ress Phoenix police on Wednesday arrested a n a n warned in Tempe for shooting and killing a Tempe man last month after an argument over who was first at a gas pump. Peter Gunther Koemig. IS, was arrest«! by Phoenix police, transferred to Tempe and charged with seconddegree murder and attempted second-degree murder in the shooting death of 41-year-old Robert Sims, Tempe police spokesman Tom Ryff said. Sims was being driven home by a co-worker, 20-yearold Timka Jones, when Jones stopped at the Circle K at 40th Street and Southern Avenue to fill the car Witt gaso­ line. As he was filling up the tank, Suns, apparently got into an argum ent w ith a man police b eliev e to be Koernig. Tciin to Koernig, page 2. INSIDE ST A T E PR E SS Weather Outlook Sunny and wanner. High: upper 60s. ulty market equity is raised through heavier workloads, other university employees will still have problems. “I would like to express my concern for not having extra funding that was requested by the universities to bring non­ faculty employees up to parity with state employees,” Furman said. “W e’re not doing anything in the JLBC’s or governor’s recommendations to bring them up to parity with other state employees.” Lee responded by saying that tuition waivers are available to university employees. “Y ou’ve got to consider one little facto r,’’ he said. “University employees are getting tuition waivers, along with their children. “If you have two children, the savings would be $2600. They have these intellectual benefits.” Sen. Larry Chesley, R-Giibert, said faculty workers at the public universities are not part of the state’s personnel system, and their salaries are low because of university management “They have their ow n.system,” he said. “It’s a manage­ ment problem at the university , not a management problem at the state level and certainly not at the Legislature.” Sen. John Huppenthal, R-Chandler, said he believes that spending more time teaching than doing research earns faculty less. Turn to Budget, page 2. HE CRIME WHUamLyiwn/Stat* Pr*u A SU p ré sid a n t L a tti* C o o r s p e a k s on b eh a lf o f the U niversity at a State Sen ate A ppropriations Com m ittee meeting W ednesday afternoon. Rape suspect facing 20 charges Transient arrested in Phoenix B y P aul M atthews State P ress A man police believe to be responsible for a recent rash o f sexual assaults committed in the Valley was arrested Wednesday and slapped with 20 felony charges. Robert Earl Kroncke, a 25-year-old transient, faces charges in Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe for sexual assault, sexual abuse, kidnapping, attempted kidnapping, aggravated assault, and auto theft, Phoenix police detective Leo Speliopoulos said. Speliopoulos said Wednesday that Kroncke and his brother w o e placed in custody Tuesday evening by under­ cover officers of the Phoenix Police Department’s Special Assignment Unit “They were working in an undercover capacity in the area, looking for that suspect vehicle, and lo and behold >■ The College o f Public Programs dean believes people must change their attitude toward women if more advancements are to be made. Page 6 ► Daily crime logs in the police report. Page 8 there it was at 10th Street and Indian School,” Speliopoulos said. Kroncke was inside Pancho's Mexican Buffet, 1003 E. Indian School Road, with his brother — who police refused to identify — and two female companions. Speliopoulos said that When the foursome emerged from the restaurant, Kroncke and his brother were taken into custody. After being questioned by police, Kroncke’s brother was released and K roncke w as booked at 4:15 a.m ., Speliopoulos said. Speliopoulos declined to comment on whether any weapons were seized from Kroncke, but Kroncke reportedly used weapons in his attacks, including a knife and a gun. Kroncke’s 20 felony charges include three for attacks in Tempe, six for attacks in Mesa, and 11 for attacks in Phoenix. Kroncke will be charged with one count o f sexual Turn to Rapist, page 2. Sports The Sun D evil m en's basketball team is ready to begin battle with the Bay Area schools. ^ a g a z i ^ ^ C e n te r s e c tio n Page 11 W here T o Find It C la ssified s.............................13 C o m ics...» ....,........................ 10 Crossword.......... ............. 6 Horoscopes ........ .......» .......15 Opinion................... 4 Police Report.............. - ...... 8 S p o rts.................................... 11 Today’s A ctiv itie s................. 2 W orid/N ation........................3 S tate P ress Thursday, February 10,1994 Page 2 A ir p o r t . K o e r n ig - Continued from page 1. The Today section is a daily calendar v f eventspainted as a service to d ie ASU community. R equests are printed according to the space available each day. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to dee State Press in the basement o f M atthews Center, Room IS. Requests w ill not be taken over the piume. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f die group, a description o f dm event, date, tìnte and the fid i address o f the locatkm. AU requests are subject to editing fo r con ­ tent, space and clarity. Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publica­ tion., ' » Alcoholics Anonymous — x m * * * * * apoa, base­ ment of the old church at die Newman Center, northwest | ' comer o f College and University, fj| ’ * Counselor T raining Center — C uaw tftag fee ASU B«d*wK, frienrlx and family provided fay uate students, directly supervised % faculty, free to stu­ dents, Payne Hall Room 402. Information and appoint­ ments available by « l i p * . ^ , 9 ^ 5 0 6 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ : • MU AB Special Events Coasaattpe — Meeting, every­ one welcome, 3 p.tn., MU Conference Room 1A, third Boot1. ' • U n iv e rsity L ib r a r ie s — . F ree Com pendex Plus Compact Disc Class discusses the compilation of biblio­ graphic citations and abstracts covering the wodd’s tech­ nological literature, 3:30 p.m. -4:30 p.m., Noble Science Library Classroom 229. Information available byca&mg 965-7607 or 965-7609 or by stopping by the Science Reference Desk. • Baptist Student Union — ‘ Noonday,'’ free food, devo­ tion. noon, BSU Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. • W o m en ’s S tu d e n t C e n te r — W om en o f C o lo r D iscussion G roup, 4 p.m. ¡ ¡I p.m ., MU, W om en’s Student Genter, to w s level • American M arketing Association — Day in the Park, 4:30 p.m„ Daley Park, College Avenue, two blocks south of ASU. • A SU P ow W ow C om m ittee — W eekly m eeting, everyone welcome, 3:45 p.m., Student Services Building Multicultural Lounge. benefit from another airport primarily because the Los Angeles airport is land-locked and cannot expand,” Eloy said. The Arizona Partnership for Air Transportation is a private organiza­ tion which receives grants from cities to promote business within Arizona. Randy Gross, an assistant to the mayor of Tempe, said the city has given $51,000 to APAT over the past four years, including the $12,750 recently approved by th e City Council for this year. “The international airport will b enefit the entire state, and they (V alley c itie s) recognize th a t,” Meyersadded. Budget _ Continued from page 1, Huppenthal said “the fundamental focus in the system is out of whack,” because people are penalized for teaching. m m d Continued from page 1. Jones said the man follow ed them home from the gas station and fired two shots into her car as she pulled into the drivew ay o f one o f Sim s’ neighbors. Sims was hit in the chest and declared dead on arrival at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital-Osbom. Phoenix police w ere inform ed of Koernig’s whereabouts by an anonymous tip through their silent witness program, Ryff said. Ryff said the caller notified police last night that K oernig was staying with friends at the- Ann Arbor apartment com­ plex, 8028 S. Central Aye. Police set up a surveillance and arrested Koernig about 2 p.m. Wednesday as he fried to leave. Ryff said Kdernig will appear before a judge Thursday morning. Off:96S-4287 R a p is t _ p r u n e State Press would like to hear from you rca It* Sound Off Line. Each week, the opinion page m unity interest, taking answers all week, 24 hours a day at 96$-4287.W hea 1eavihga.asessage, please ing (or any other affiliation with the University) and a number where you can be reached. Calls will be verified, and responses will b e pobtuhed every. M onday, Responses may be edited for length mid to eliminate profanity. Sorry, the State Press win not grant requests for anonymity on the Sound Off Line. “W hat are your feeling« regarding closer relations between the United States and Vietnam?” I Continued from page 1. assault, one count of aggravated assault and one count of kidnapping for an attack on a 17-year-old girl in Tempe, Tempe police spokesman Tom Ryff said. The attack occurred Jan. 31, when Kroncke allegedly forced the girl into a small white pickup at knife point. She was cut on the hand with the knife and forced to perform oral sex on the man. The m ost recent attack linked to Kroncke occurred Monday when à 14year-old Horizon High School girl was abducted at gun point, pistol-whipped and raped, SpeHopoulos said. The Associated Press contributed to this article. S tate P ress' N o cover charge. PRO TEC T Y O U R SELF From HI V and other STDs. P a rtn e rs 227 W. Unhœrsity Terrtbe 9j 724 E. Glendale Phoenix 8 ¿r In H e a lt h Here's how... • M ake careful decisions about sexual activity. • Develop skills to com m unicate assertively with your sexual partner(s) and negotiate for safer sex practices. • Use latex condom s with non-oxynol 9 for inter­ course. • Avoid using alcohol or drugs w hich impair judgm ent when you have sex. • Do not share needles. Questions about HIV or AIDS? T o u c h -S c r e e n • C all the AIDS Hotline, 1-800-342-AIDS, or Student Health - Health Education and Wellness, 965-4721. • Free Anonymous HIV testing is availab le at Student Health. C all 965-4721 for more infor­ mation. HOURS: c re a te y o u r o w n c u s t o m c a r d s fo r MON.-WED.-FR!. 8-5 TUES.-THURS. 9-5 INFORMATION LINE: 965-3346 All students are eligible tor services. Fees may apply. e v e r y o c c a s io n FOLLETT S -•i.Uwri ile S H O P AS'U Memorial Uni ,. ASU Student Health Just south of the University Bridge on Palm1W a lk World/Nation P age 3 Thursday, February 10/1994 S tate P ress round rizon a Tribal leaders, lawmakers confront mutual concerns PHOENIX (AP) — Indian leaders, law m akers and A rizona’s governor gathered Wednesday in a ceremonial and historic joint meeting that had its roots in confrontatimi. U see years ago, federal agents raid­ ed fiv e tribal gam ing operations in Arizona. The then-U.S. attorney said the operations were illegai because Arizona and the tribes hadn’t signed compacts as required by the federal Indian gaming act. The action brought together the lead­ ers from many of Arizona's tribes in an effort to figure out how to respond. It also led to renewed negotiations with the state and ultimately to gaming com pacts w ith 13 o f A rizona’s 21 tribes. D uring the cerem onial session, speakers repeatedly described it as a his­ toric meeting representative o f a new spirit o f understanding and cooperation to resolve mutual concerns, instead of die adversarial practices of dm past. An unidentified Bosnian Serb soldier alm s h is sniper rifle from a position along the front line near the central Bosnian town of Doboj, 60 m iles northwest of Sarajevo. The Serbs have agreed to remove their heavy weaponry from around the Bosnian capital In response to threats of NATO air strikes. Serbs agree to withdraw weapons Controversial crime bill gets go-ahead from Senate NATO allies discuss deadline for ending siege PHOENIX (AP) — A Senate com­ mittee has approved a far-reaching juve­ nile crime bill, including a controversial provision allowing violent juveniles to be automatically transferred to adult court. The Senate Judiciary Com m ittee passed the bill at the conclusion o f a marathon meeting late Tuesday. The bill passed 7-1 despite the opposition o f at least three committee members to the automatic transfer of violent and repeat juvenile offenders to the adult system. “In 99.9 percent o f the cases, the people who need to be transferred already are being transferred,’' argued Sen. Stan Furman, D-Phoenix.. BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — NATO allies tentatively agreed today to set a dead-. line for Bosnian Serbs to lift their murderous siege o f Sarajevo or face air raids, diplomats said, Bosnian Serbs earlier agreed to withdraw their heavy weaponry beginning Thursday at noon from around the Bosnian capital and put it under U.N. monitoring, said the U.N. com­ mander in Bosnia, Gen. Sir Michael Rose. It was unclear whether it was a tactical maneuver by Bosnian Serbs to avoid the threat of air strikes. Dozens o f cease-fires have been agreed to and broken in the 22month-old conflict. Under the U,S.-French plan tentatively agreed on, Serbs will be told to remove with­ Aide in Kerrigan attack applied for police job PHOENIX (AP) — The man who admits to driving die getaway car in the attack on Olympic figure skater Nancy Kerrigan applied for a job a police officer a few weeks before the attack. T he A rizo n a R ep u b lic said Wednesday police department person­ nel records show that Derrick Smith. 29, applied for a job late last year. Police department spokesman Leo Speiiopoulos said he knew nothing of Smith’s application. The newspaper said records show that Smith submitted an application in November, took a written test in early December, and was notified Dec. 13 that he had scored among the top appli­ cants. . in 10 days the more than 500 heavy guns that for nearly two years have been pounding Sarajevo. If they d id n ’t com ply, NATO would carry out the strikes. The plan was reached after months of indecision by the alliance. NATO was expected to ask U.N. chief Boutros Boutros-Ghali to decide when to begin the 10-day waiting period, according to diplomats. Diplomats were consulting with their cap­ itals late today for final approval, diplomats said. A senior NATO diplomat said earlier that Canada remained concerned about possible reprisals against its 2,000 peacekeepers in the region and was insisting on safety guarantees for its soldiers if air strikes were carried out. Britain and Greece were hesitant about air strikes. But in Athens, Greek government spokesman Evangelos Veniz^los said that Greece, which traditionally has been sympa­ thetic toward the Serbs, wouldn’t oppose a decision to carry out NATO air strikes. B ritain’s stance rem ained unclear. In London, a spokesman for Prime M inister John Major said on condition of anonymity today that when B ritain ’s final position emerges, it likely will have the support of all 16 NATO members, in indication Britain will go along with air strikes. Britain has the m ost peacekeepers in Bosnia after France. Mideast agreement settles critical issues CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — Yasser Arafat and Shimon Peres, Israel’s foreign minister, reached agreement Wednesday on some critical security issues that have stalled the Israeli-PLO peace accord. Peres said he and the PLO chairman had settled “five or six of the most complicated issues” involved in turning over control of the occu­ pied Gaza Strip and West Bank town of Jericho to the Palestinians. But Peres added, “We didn't complete our work.” The final deal is to be negotiated between Arafat and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. The two sides were haggling over control of the crossings from the autonomous Palestinian areas to Egypt and Jordan, security for Jewish settlers who remain inG aza and how much land around Jericho would be ceded to Palestinian control. Among the issues left for Arafat and Rabin to decide was the size of the Jericho area, Peres said. Still, Arafat said the new pact was “a very important step to imple­ ment the agreement from paper to the ground. "We can say that Palestine and the name of Palestine — has returned to the map of the Middle East,” he added. Peres and Arafat initialed a 21-page document, complete with maps, at a ceremony hosted by Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak at the end of three days of talks. As the two were speaking in Cairo, members of the World Jewish Congress in Washington got word of the agreement from President Clinton. “Another big milestone has been achieved today," Clinton said. Egyptian Foreign Minister Amr Moussa had worked late into the night to smooth over last-minute disputes between Peres and Arafat, amid reports Peres was seeking approval from Rabin. The negotiations since Monday have included at least seven ses­ sions between Arafat and Peres. Neither has given details on the talks. The Israeli withdrawal will clear the way for limited Palestinian self-rule in the territories. It was to have begun Dec. 13 according to the PLO-Israel peace accord signed in Washington in September. Uri Savin the chief Israeli delegate, described the negotiations as a process of working “sentence by sentence, word by word.” Emboldened by Zapatistas, peasants carry on protests TEOPISCA, Mexico (AP) — Peasants seized city, hall and blocked the main road into this southern farm town, carrying on the protest begun by rebels last month, only with­ out the arms and the uniforms. Similar protests were reported Tuesday in other com m unities across im poverished C hiapas as w ell as in two other states. Peasants demanded the resignations of their leaders and echoed rebel demands for land, economic help and better treatment of the nation’s minority Indian population. They said the uprising on Jan. 1 by the rebel Zapatista National Liberation Army has emboldened them to stand up against the rural bosses who have controlled their people for centuries. “The Zapatistas really opened our eyes,” , said lose Juan Garcia Ruiz. “They’re peas­ ants and Indians just like us.” The uprising and resulting political back­ lash threatens the hegemony of Mexico’s rul­ ing Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI, which has held power since it was founded in 1929. ; The PR I’s control o f the countryside through the rural bosses has long been a pillar of the nation's monolithic political system. Unlike the Zapatista rebels, the peasants in T eopisca and other com m unities in upheaval are not armed and do not dress in thè rebel uniform of dark clothing, ski masks and red bandanas. ; Teopisca’s peasants seized the city hall on M onday, charg in g th at M ayor H ector Alvarez, a member of the PRI, was corrupt. They blocked the Pan-American Highway leading to the town on Tuesday with stones. Alvarez denied the charges and said the protests are simply election-year politics. Teopisca is on a list of 21 allegedly cor­ rupt municipalities the Chiapas state Council of Peasant and Indian Organizations recently presented to President Carlos Salinas de Gortari. In Las Margaritas, one of several towns rebels occupied briefly, residents are asking the governor to remove the mayor, whom they accuse of wrongfully imprisoning peas­ join the Zapatista rebels unless the state oil ant leaders. ■ ■ monopoly pays for damages to their homes There were similar protests underway in and fields from a weekend explosion in a nat­ the tow ns of H uehuetan, C acahoatan, ural gas line. Tuzantan and Mapastepec. none of which the In Chiapas state, more than 100 people rebels occupied, the official Notimex news were killed in early January when the army agency reported Tuesday. Several hundred miles away in the border 1 was sent in to quash the uprising. A cease-fire city of Tapachula, peasants have blocked the has been in effect for nearly a month. community’s center for two weeks, accusing The rebels and the government both say banks of charging excessive interest for farm talks seem close, but no time or place has loans. been announced. The demonstrations haven’t been limited Salinas, meanwhile, is trying to demon­ to Chiapas state. strate that his government is working to ease Opposition protests, initially begun to protest the PRI’s disputed wins in state elec­ the poverty and injustice in Chiapas. tions last November, are beginning to heat up ' “We will not abandon you,” Salinas told in the state o f M exico, which surrounds Gov. Javier Lopez Moreno and 13 mayors Mexico City on three sides. from the southern state during a meeting More than 90 peasants blocked the main Tuesday at his official residence iri Mexico highw ays Tuesday, dem anding land and City. His comments were carried in a com­ financial assistance. Peasants in the Tabasco state, which bor­ munique released by the president’s office ders Chiapas on the north, have threatened to late Tuesday. ID B S t a te P ress Thursday, February 10,1994 P a ge 4 STATE PRESS m BOMBINâ THE SE R B S ? itorial fan tasy lan d Now hare’s a great idea. H ow can the sta te L eg isla tu re ra ise d ie money to pay for to « pesky salary equity the faculty at A SU , NAU and U ofA beep demand­ ing? Sim ple! Just increase the am ount o f work faculty m embers do, pay them a fair amount for their original workload, and fire a bunch o f ‘em to break even. Such seem to be the dream s o f the Joint Legislative Budget Com m ittee, personified by its presenter to th e L eg isla tu re, A sso cia te Director o f Staff John Lee. The proposed plan, it seem s, would increase the average teaching load o f professors by 5 percent, an in crease (b ased on the average teaching load o f 7 .8 hours) o f 23 m inutes a week. For the su sp icio u s, the assum ption here seem s to be that if faculty teach another 5 per­ cent, the Legislature can approve the “reduc­ tion” o f A SU ’s staff by 5 percent — and use the m onies saved to fund the equity. Yes, by increasing w orkloads, firing their friends and still paying lousy w ages, the facul­ ty at Arizona’s universities w ill be content Wait a minute. That doesn’t sound right. Oh, no wonder. We forget the copious perks — faculty members receive tuition waivers for them selves and their children. A value o f up to $2,600 if a faculty member has tw o children, for exam ple. O f course, the JLBC and Lee are neglecting to m ention the ta ct that nearly every other major university offers such a tuition waiver. S o what’s to keep a faculty member from say­ in g , “H m m , i f I tran sfer to U S C , D uke or Stanford, I receive a value o f $80,000 in tuition waivers?” Yes, and receive a fair salary as w ell. Hmm. Yes, in order to keep the State o f Arizona’s university system com petitive in attracting and maintaining faculty, the Legislature is looking at m aintaining their traditional p o licy : w ho cares? Oh, but the JLBC /Lee Theory could have even better applications at A SU ! H eck, why not apply the Lee Theory to the overworked, underpaid classified staff as w ell? Sure, tack on 2 unpaid hours a w eek to the staff, to boot. A fter all, the universities have been getting fat and lazy living o ff the sw eat and blood o f our industrious legislators. A ll right, Lee. Let’s tune in to Planet Earth. . The pay situation at Arizona’s universities is r id ic u lo u s, both fo r sta ff and fo r fa cu lty . P layin g fun fisc a l gam es o f “le t’s h id e the funding” may be cu te, but it ’s not goin g to solve the problem. R aise faculty — and staff *— pay to compare to national levels. Now. Or watch as the faculty and staff recognize toe situation, and leave A SU , NAU and U ofA like the sinking ships they’ll have becom e. s ST A T E P R E SS TAFF L JE SH O U LD U E SHOULDN’T WE SHOULD WE „ . . , ' a «*> ■-?nwday,1lebruary lO,1994 Women, men not treated equally at ASU, dean says B y G a r in G r o f f S t a t e P r ess Despite progress in women’s status at ASU, the former chairwoman of the Commission on the Status of Women said people must Change their attitude toward women if more progress is to be made. “We need a cultural transformation where people accept and understand women’s desires to work in a supportive envi­ ronment where they fully share in the power within that envi­ ronm ent in a way th a t’s n o n-threatening,” said Anne Schneider, dean of the College of Public Programs. Schneider, who completed her one-year term in January, said ASU has progressed in the last year, but more work is needed. Women’s conditions at the University are similar to other national institutions, she said. “There’s been an increased awareness of these issues and w e’re moving closer to actually doing something about them,” she said. "But these are Very deep issues. They’re very long-term kinds of issues. They’re not things that you can just make a rule and fix.” Despite progress, Schneider said women experience back­ lash from their male counterparts when they move up to the same level of power as men. “Women have left this University because of chilly cli­ mates and hostile environments,” she said. About 12 to 15 female employees and students have talked to her in the past five years, complaining that they were treated unfairly because they were women. men say a women is being “put up” by someone who doesn’t like the accused. W omen also suffer in pay. she said. A 1992 survey showed associate professors are paid $1,600 less than male counterparts. She called for more research to determine the causes of the difference. “It’s possible that the performance ratings of men at the assopiate professor level are different, but I don’t think that that’s the case,” she said. Barbara Hoks, the com m ission’s new chair, said the co m m issio n 's goals are to continue w orking on the major issues pursued in the last two years: lower salaries for women, gender equity, family medical leave, child care and campus safety. She also serves on the ASU Council of Hispanic Women and previously belonged to University Career Women. Hoks’ goals are to increase awareness of the commission’s goals and push for action on outstanding issues. “I feel that I am knowledgeable about the issues that women have here on campus, and I can bring forward a lot to the commission as a result,” she said. Hoks, who has served on the commission for two years, said she looks forward to serving as the chairwoman because the University has made progress in women’s issues. The commission is preparing to release a progress report in the next few weeks. IS G O D C A L L IN G Y O U T O T H E C A R M E L IT E S ? i f you m e • to : A Thursday Noon Bible Study C om m unity • Pray er Sponsor: Christian Students Fellow ship Place: M emorial Union Building CCÄVCT Fr. Thomas Jordan, O. Carm. Carmelite Westeru Vocation Office 6725 R e e ^ ^ S â ^ É ^ ^ ^ f e xas 77087 “They’re very fearful o f going forward because those who they feel are involved in creating this hostile environment have a great deal more power than they do,” she said. (check monitors) Time: Thursdays, 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. Subject: Guarding Against Our Enemy Taking action is difficult because the accused men can defend themselves by claiming they aren’t making a hostile environment or that the accuser is paranoid. Also, she said îm R iM Christian Students Fellowship For further information call 948-4488 CROSSWORD s im L O s E- C A B S O A 1 T B O N E E L N E T E G F A A B S L 1 B U R N E R O N H A N D A O O P T S by THOM AS JO S EP H m R P Ic N IC K H E Y W A R D 0 G RETA T H E IN D IAN S NICK HEYWARD fro m m o n d a y t o Sunday MTE / HE DOESN'T LOWE TOU UKEIDO INTO YOUR LIFE 11.99 CD 7.99 C S 11.99 CD 7.99 C S 11.99 CD 7.99 C S ROCKET FROM THE CRYPT 11.99 CD 7.99 C S 11.99 CD 7.99 C S 11.99 CD 7.99 C S D A N ZIG D AN ZIG T H E M EA T P U P P E T S DANZIG I f .... X V ^ 1 1 .9 9 CD 7.99 C S & * é tL lhr;iihdcmons\Ycallive 1 b ! 11.99 CD 7.99 C S SALEENOS2/28/94 m n sm ro n CHRISTOWN • PHOENIX • TEM PE • MESA C H R IS T O WN 5617 n : 19th Ave. P H O E N IX TEM PE 40th & Thom as S.W . Com er 821 S . Mill Ave. 1110 West Southern Ave. & Alma School RECORDS...... ..(602) 966-7774 VKMEO.-----...^...(602) 96641900 In Poco R ssts Cantar RECORDS..... ....(602)644-1293 VMM»...... ....... -.(602) 644-0097 _ TwwrHmOudmiNl 1 Roseanne Arnold's maiden name 2 Sailing 3 Prisons 4 Whole 5 Show amuse­ ment 6 Sports summa­ ries 7 Spotted cat 8 Energy 9 BrowneTs post 10 Rep.’s counter­ part 16 Approves 19 Flavored 1 ;• 2 E Y E Yesterday’s Answer lozenges 20 Noted canal 21 Post 22 Lime cover 23 Menlo Park middle name 28 Lie at rest 29 See the world 6 3 4 ti 30 Old auto 31 “Northern Exposure" setting 35 Telescope part 36 Aquarium 37 Chooses 38 In the style of 39 Actor Chaney 40 Gear part r ~ 9 10 1 19 20 21 36 37 14 16 ré 16 23^ * 24 I . ? 27 28 M 29 30 3 l 33 ¿2 34 36 8 1 1 h 13 S B A H T O N E A N D Y N H A M T A L E E R T E G A 0 E T O M B P O 0 D T A R A 1 R A N E O G E A C R O S S 39 35 40 J V * 4S 4Á *1 2-10 featuring it’s coming down § mother • trouble- 9.99 CD 5.99 C S O PEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT EV ER YD A Y! ih r DOWN 1 Paul Bunyan's pet 5 Copses 11 Strong — ox 12 Cookbook entry 13 Remain­ der 14 Old deliverer 15 Reason­ able 17 Irritate 18 Church leaders 22 Grows dim 24 Fixed look 25 Building addition 26 Church no-no 27 Tennis star Chris 30 Gave a PGorR to 32 Sci-fi weapon 33 Actor Wallach 34 California city 38 R ecess 41 React to a fresh person 42 Untie 43 Lane's co­ worker 44 California team 45 inquires C A R D B O A R D DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work it: AX Y D 1. B A A X R isLONG FELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three Us, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. t * > A CRO SS A K 1 N RECORDS....... ..(602) 246-7041 RECOUD«..........(602) 273-1133 .... (602)2734)609 VIDEO............ S62S N. 19th Am . (602)242-0722 atUniversity 2-10 CRYPTOQUOTE VJ VQ J S I XT XT A X I H FZ YX SG X Z FT SQ J J P X V Q VTHSQQVAFX D SO O Sl FB J 1Z W V Y VQ H FZ N V G W Z O D XG W S FC . — ISAXIJ FNGB Y esterday's C ry p to q u o tc: THERE'S NOTHING WRONG WITH THE YOUNGER GENERATION THAT THE OLDER GENERATION DIDN’T OUTGROW — i ANONYMOUS Thursday, February 10,1994 &0m $1 :$ 0 * v p n B rinks r T O H f e v t . ’; $1.50 W ell Drinks ■■ TU ESD A Y THURSDAY M iller Night $4.00 Pitchers $ 4 .0 0 Pitchers KWh*?;, All W ell-P our F ro zen D rinks ■ Ü S OFF-TRACK BETTING W ed.-M on. FROM TURF PARADISE 1pm p o s t tim e TH U RSD A YS \25C drafts i\$2°°monsters l\& teas (7-11) M e x ic a n -3 | T.lti testtumôriùndj bonite andbt^cteOf H P § PCproducts, prin^ and Hf related peripherals. So bring in | yotrequipmerttjto us far a repair, a ippaasBon. - ’ Whatcouldbesmarterihait great serviceatgreatprices? ,y '•. { s e r v ic e n te r | 1225S.48ft Street, Sie 100, Tempe,(fla2)8»W975 Putting ! ma g¡nation To Work MjilikipltihjfpQtaiEquenénp* B^^W9oaM «wDCITÁl.Uiga d i g i tal A dangerous deal. A double cross. And the ultimate se t up is yet to com e. M ICH A EL M AD SEN aw JA M E S WOODS 1 » O P EN S FR ID A Y A T A T H EA T R E N EA R YOU Classifieds Notice to qur readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested , you may w ish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity Of the o ffers a d v ertised in o ur classified section.. For m ore info rm atio n and a ssistan c e regarding the investigation o f an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 2641721. ANNOUNCEM gN T S^_ _ INTERESTED IN Buddhism? Jodo Shu Dharma Center. Call 545-7684. SEMESTER AT SEA V ideo/Info. Sessions: Thiir.,2-10 MU 223W, 7pm Tues., 2-15 MU 213. 7 pm Tues.; 2-15 Sonora Ctr, 8:30 Wed., 2-16 MU 213,7pm M ISC. FOR SALE JUST BOUGHT from Zenkurafull size futon w/frame $200; barely used drafting table w/ chair $75; Ibanez Jem 111 elec­ tric guitar $500 obo; & Peavey Renoun 112 160W amp $350 obo. Call 892-7780 HP28S CALCULATOR with books, $85. Ray at 897-1153. SEGA GENESIS w/two paddles and 6 games, $140, will sell sepa­ rately. Call Doug, 968-4573. FURNITURE A I£R TM |N T|__ BEAUTIFUL LARGE l & 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­ dry room. On East 8th Street bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238, TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT 2BD 2BTH, 1 mile from ÀSU. Funi., wsh/dry. Cuésta Vida, $750/mo. Craig, 784-9002. RENTAL SHARING COLLEGE F, share apt C A J | |_ CHILD CARE/ driver needed immediately. Responsibilities in­ clude child care. It housekeeping, driving. 2 hrs+ per day, MonThur. Lunchtime dependability is a must. 966-2263. Deborah LOVE KIDS? Easy money. Fun job. $4.50/hr, 10 hrs Vwk. 2 & 3 yr. old. 36th St. & Shea area. 9539738. •' SEEKING NANNY w/exp car­ ing for infants: Ref. req., 'own transportation, p/t hrs, 496-8742. Babysitters & N annies 5th St & Foresi BREWPUB w Excellent Blues, INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY­ M ENT- M ake up to $2,000$4,000+/mo. teaching basic con­ versational English abroad. Ja­ pan, Taiwan, & S. Korea. Many em p lo y ers p ro v id e room & board + other benefits. No teach­ ing background or Asian lan­ guages required. For more in­ formation call: (206) 632-1146 • ext J5918. SALES. SET own time. Chris­ tian setting. 256-0424. WINTER SKI resort jobs Up to $2,000 a- in salary/benefits. Ski/ snowboard instructors, lift op­ erators, wait staff, chalet staff, + other positions incl summer. Over 15*000openings. More info call (206)634-0469 ext. V5918. BtiMMit • 965-673$ JuSr E v ery T h u rsd a y ! BOSTON'S M c C lin to c k ,& Curry • 921-7343 NEVER A COVER 8708 E . M cO m e l E w o fH q rin on 8701SL ! ■ CONGRATULATIONS! TO the Spring 1994 pledges of Alpha K appa P si, The b ro th e rs o f AKPri wish you well in the com­ ing semester. HELP WITH research, writing, editing skills and/or typing papers by ASU M.A. 833-4099, Lori. WE BUY CDs 7 1 2 S . C o lleg e HAPPYHOUR M-F 1C Anything on Menu 60-oz. pitchers S3.75 SERVICES 4pm-close Thursdays SSCO LLEG E M ONEYS* S cholarship m atching guar­ anteed! Free info booklet. 24hr message: 800-434-6015 ext 280. 6-ft B ig S c r e e n 1024 E Broadway Tm ipe*967487S COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS available! Free message gives details: 561-5739 ext. 112. C a llin g a ll A SU SP O R T S F A N S!! NEED SITTER? Mom o f 2 kids, prof, academic's wife. Child care in home, W. Mesa. 898-0253. I M oiu-FrL I 4-7 pm Z d r a f t s ............$2 Im port Btls....$2 1/ 2 Price Appetizers * • 4 Satellites • 1 $ Screens RESEARCH AND Writing help, * all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. STATISTICAL ANALYSIS & consultation, $40 per hour, 1 hour minimum. 837-1999. "We sh o w a ll Su n s & Io w a Gam es!" W O OLS44ED II stin kw eed s new and u se d c d 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 8 9 7 -7 1 0 9 dobson and baseline • mesa For a Good Time cad 966-1300 U b o « C a te SPORTS & RECREATION G O LF CLA SSES begin this w eek at the K arsten G o lf Course. Call & sign up. 921-8070. PETS Alternative Thursdays BABY MALE Ferret, neut. & descent., leash, collar, food incl. Cute. $130.649-3296, Iv msg. PERSONALS A r,A SHA Honey is sweet to sip (Hit of the comb. What mean I? That will I show, Little One. Not words but deeds shall be loves best explaining. -Anonymous. m . No All Night with college id AK*F LIL' Bros Brent and Johnathon: Congrats! Glad you're here! Your big brb'Jttlie. 860-4792 =F M ISC. THIGH CREAM with key in­ gredient A m inophylline, We have it now! 602-351-8617. Jfdr. I Ex-Valentines i Drop* Dead' Flowers 780-1000 jr ^ $1 off for ASU stu d en ts j State Press back issues can be picked up at the Information Desk _ in the Basement of Matthews Center Y o u r In d iv id u a l H o ro sco pe = F rances D rake For Thursday , Feb. 10,1994 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) T hough so cia l in te re sts are highlighted, you may see evi­ dence o f a friend’s jealousy. Still, tonight is fun. Singles will m eet w ith a new rom antic attraction. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You’ll make headway with an important career project today. Your friendliness invites the c o o p eratio n o f o th e rs . In ' rom ance, d o n ’t be overly intense. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You may feel that a co-worker i s m an ip u la tiv e and up to som ething today. Y ou have great ideas for travel. Evening hours favor romantic interests. CANCER ^ (June 21 to July 22) T alk s w ith p a rtn e rs about mutual financial interests a r e . highlighted today. You may be m aking a m ajor investm ent. Romance is a plus, but avoid being possessive, LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Couples will feel very close to each other. Some singles will be m aking m arriage plans. H ow ever, a relative may be controlling. Tonight is very romantic! VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) New plans regarding job inter­ ests are put in motion today. Y ou m ay b eg in an office romance. Someone who seems sweet is manipulative. BusiaBas mixes with pleasure. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may have to refuse a pre­ sent that has strings attached. Shoppers need to be w ary of defective merchandise. Even­ ing hours accent sociability and romance. SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov: 21) Try not to be suspicious when th e re is no cause .to be so. Home is the center of activities. Family members are especially close. Entertain tonight SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2 2to Dec. 21) You may not have the patience« to deal with a person who plays his o r her cards close to the Vest. You express yourself with charm and cofrinfction. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You may find a^friend’s behav­ ior somewhat meddlesome. It’s a good day for making impor­ tant financial decisions. You’ll fin d som ething w onderful when shoeing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Y our self-confidence shines through today. Unfortunately,, someone in business isn’t as stra ig h tfo rw a rd as you are. Tonight, otheft are impressed by your charm .. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) A research or creative project is im p o rtan t to you now. Someone you deal with today is prejudiced in outlook. The late evening is p riv a te and romantic. YOU BORN TODAY have a strong need to be with people, b u t you are independent. Sometimes you are not com ­ fo rtab le w ith a routine job. Your communications skills are an asset to you in both business and the arts. You can succeed in business for yourself and;are a natural showman. Your tal­ ents are often unique and you should do your best to develop them . B irth d ate of: Jim m y D urante, c o m edian; R obert Wagner, actor; and Leontyne Price, opera star. 0 1 9 9 4 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. TRACY’S TYPING, Etc. Accu­ rate quick, prof., laser, $1.75/pg nego $ on lg doemnts. 641-5889. Secured Credit Card Catalog 20 credit card programs available. No 900 num bers or application fees. Can 230-4395 for inform ation. TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G $2/PG, $15 resumes? Proofed; Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typij^tsiser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. ' S. 404 S . MB Ay«., Sud» 1 0 1 , Healthy women (ages 21-34, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anony­ mously to help infer­ tile couples achieve pregnancy. Multiple clinic visits and injec­ tions involved. Accepted donors com­ pensated $1500. For information packet, please call T H IG H C REA M . It re a lly works!! Get rid of ugly cellulite. Lose inches. Call 784-8767. Order now for j- 1 ^ ‘H o u r s best ‘J l o u ’e rs price! 2fori College Night 9pm-1am DONOREGGS NEEDED KKT - Initiation-The best is yet to come!!! 89 4 -3 4 19 - AR& .R ILL W ise Monkey O rchestra INSTANT CASH for your clean running motorcy­ cle. 820-3773 V a le n tin e R o ses ¡ ¡ 7 PRANKSTERS NW C o rn er D obson & U n iv e rsity 844 -SHED WANTED VALENTINES DAY-12 long stem roses only $39. Save over $2L 969-5397. Leave phone# -Hiame. 946420 Bps C O N G R A TU LA TIO N S AO new members!! You girls are the best! We love you! AOE - Your Active Sisters. FREE T-SHIRT when applying for ASU Visa on Cady Mall Mon­ day to Wednesday next week. CAMPUS CORNER • TUTORS COMPUTER HELP-CUSTOM1ZED solutions to computer pro­ gramming and homework as­ signments. 649-8703. FEMALE SEEKING fem ale, looking to meet a special woman. Karen, 962-1631. $ l - $6 C A S H ■ ■ ■ PERSONALS MUSIC every niteJ BUSINESS Siti* Prati Cluiifiidt Mitthaw Cuter NO H O B O BAND Rocfc& Jazz AAA- KINKO'S Copy Center makes the grade !. G et reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­ ies, Macintosh & IBM rental & much more! Open 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035, FAST TURNAROUNp. Term papers, theses, resumes. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. N O f JU ST TYPING Grammar/spelling/syntax check. Rural/Uni versity. Jim 967-2360. AX- ONLY 10 days until we will kick some grass in XK soccer tourney! Love, your coaches. WORD PROCESSING, secre­ tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper. Student discounts. S/W comer, Miller/Chaparral. 994*8*45. CHAZ: ARE you ready? CR. TUTORS CHI-O CINDY: Have a great birthday! Forget Tm en, we'll meet more. How about partying minus the dance routines? Amy. ARCHITECT GRAD student needed for AVC 194 class tutor­ ing. P ager 209-0020 Tareq. TUTORS COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Need help w/ assignments? Call 949-2810. Today at NOON is tho deadline to placo your love’s Valentino! Only $1.75 for 3 lines, $1 for each additional line. ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE O P T O jn U N jT g S AGGRESSIVE SELF-MOTI­ VATED sales person needed to market defense pepper spray. No experience necessary. Trahsportation needed. Starting fee $65. CaU 548-1222. Hrs: noon-mid­ night. Become a dealer or dis­ tributor, $500 investment. w ith th e Ü Every Thursday Spm-12am A A CRUISE and travel employ-. mem guide. Earn big $$$ + travel the world free (Caribbean. Eu- . rope. Hawaii, and more!) Hurry! Busy spring and summer seasons rapidly approaching. Free stud­ ent travel club m embership! (9I9) 929-4398 ext. C 145. (IIU T M T I, IH Ull M liilT § Set your own sched­ ule of days, evenings or weekends. $4.25$6.70 per hour. Must have reliable trans­ portation. Call Patent's Time-Out (but only if you truly love children) at 345-2433. JO B OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANTS/ BARS BANDERSNATCH DRIVERS EARN $12/hr with C h efs Express. Requires car, clean MVD, nights. Daily pay. Start today! 491-3663. NOW HIRING food & cocktail servers, New Yoik Temptation. Apply in person between 2-4pm, 219 E. Baseline Rd Page A S T h u rsd a y , Feb ru ary 1 0 ,1 9 9 4 Well,Wine/ Draft 8-11 p.m. 411 S. Mill Ave. 966-2020 Didn't do too well on your first exam ? Don't take the chance o f w aiting too long -. the material is going to becom e m ore difficult as the sem ester continues. It's not too late to let us show you our unique tutoring m ethods. W e still have a few seats available in the follow ing classes: MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 170, MAT 119, M A T210 PHY 111, CHEM 101, CHEM 11 f M ATRIX ED U CA TIO N CEN TER ("Simon") Cornerstone M all • 96 8 4668 State PressClassifieds Matthews Center Basement (Sony, no phone orders) S ta te P ress Thursday, February 10,1994 % m well as many dining and entertainment options for a romantic evening. Everything m j / U n iv e rsity D r. an d R u ral Rd. homeof { a C o itie rsto n E one location at the Cornerstone. 2” FAJITAS 1 IL IL CHICKEN OR BEEF Salsa & Chips Included Q n=i University f a jita P rim a IN THE CORNERSTONE 921-1230 INLINE SKATE RENTAL FREE T-SHIRT Rent 1, 2nd Rental 1 1 ir ^ we IanLine Look good. Feel good. FREE! T-Shirts ^^■cific 6yes &TV $15 Offer good with coupon only Expires 2/13/94 MR. SHIP N’ CHEK 50% O FF 6 All P ackin g M aterial an d Boxes w hen shipping with us OPEN SU 11 a.m . to 5 p.m. $095 with New Custom ers: RENTA MAILBOX for 6 m onths, S H R \s “Month 1F R E E ixG V S vy ON SUNDAYS & 894-6852 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE A SU ORIG. Ray-Ban Sunglasses CAUL 966-6397Jtáa ALL BicycleBarn l t i T fm iii'n /iiiiii $ 3 4 .9 5 : : HAIRCUTS 24-Hr. Period Only & s s a T^’n n iT ftJk M O .X fll tnlimiicd l nlimitcri Tanij|iij Ianigim f~4j%LQ d f o x\ ii:; MOXTIl EXP. 2/24/94 Limit 1 Coupon per Customer TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE iM n w v r n a ij g ^ ted • N ails • H aircuts • Perm s « Colors Spring break —party time For th e BEST PRICES on a ll o f your favo rite SPRING BREAK destinations, c a ll us first. W e're th e TRAVEL EXPERTS serving ASU for over 12 yea rs. Now open Saturdays 11-5. TRAVELMORE 967-0575 894-3305 ICE CREAM OR YOGURT COUPON GOOD THRU 3/12/94 Excluding take-hom e sizes and blended drinks T h e U n i i t S e le c t i o n o f O FF Ur l i o « » ( I to lo I Tii lT íif l t r C lo th in g « i 829-1743 M O N -SA T 10-9 • SUN 11-6 A N Y $25 PURCHASE ft. flRLZPSIfl ASU T-SHIRTS 6. GIFTS ■ • » I t' f ft ;.*••• • i » f •.. EX P IR ES 3/1/94 WESTERN COMBO Western Bacon Cheese Burger. Ref. Soda. . French Fries With this Coupon CtrliJn $ 3.99 E V E R Y MONDAY IS 18 Y EA R S AND OLDER NIGHT. ADMISSION $4.001 Have a fund-raiser at the IMPROV to benefit your Fraternity or Sorority. CALL 921-9877. ASU Step Gallery • Az. Capital Representation Project * Az. N E C o rn e r Rural & University Tem pe % Images • ASU Extended Ed. • Bob’s Bicycle Barn » Boggles M usic • Cards Ubetcha • C arl’s Jr. • Clothestim e • Le Cornerstone Salon * Exotica Collectibles • Fajita Prima • Flakey Jakes • The Gap »The Improv • Glacier Yogurt • Haiitin’s T heatre • M atrix Ed. C enter • M edia Probe • M idwest Publiaking * Mr. Skip n’ Chek • No Appointment • Pacific Eyes & T s • Players Choice • Studebaker’s • Tan lin e • Travehnore