State Press © C opyright, S ta te P ress, 1992 Tem pe, A rizona Voi. 75 N o. 99 A rizo n a S tate U n ive rsity’s M orning D aily Friday, F ebruary 2 8 ,1 9 9 2 ASA, state jo in Solar Energy to raise stu d en t fin a n cia l aid By CHRIS DRISCOLL S ta te Press The Arizona Students Association is joining forces with leaders in the state Legislature to develop legislation that would generate a substantial increase in the state contribution to student financial aid, an ASA official said Thursday. “Right now, until the state makes a real substantial commitment to financial aid, and 1 mean very substantial, we believe that low tuition is the best form of financial aid,” said Randy Udelman, executive director of ASA. He said Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Jaime Gutierrez, Rep. John Wettaw, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, and Rep. Bev Hermon, chairwoman of the House Education Committee support the idea of an increase in student financial aid. He added that historically his organization, which lobbies the state Legislature on behalf of student governments from ASU, NAU and UofA, has only supported tuition increases when they lead to a guaranteed increase in the quality of services to students. “Our choice this year was, do we want to pay more for less or do we want to pay less for less,” he said. Sen. David Bartlett said Thursday that without an increase in taxes or tuition there will be significant impacts on the universities. T u rn to F in a n c ia la id , p a g e 12« Cart York/State Praaa Chad C ord, a firs t-y e a r law stu d en t, w orks on h is research paper by plugging his laptop com puter in to an o u tlet on the Hayden Library W est Law n. Students appraise facu lty perform ance Engineering school gets a new review By CHAD REDW ING S ta te Press Engineering students disgruntled with a faculty evaluation process they claim is unresponsive, have decided to take matters into their own hands and review faculty performance themselves. R ic h a rd W ade, p re sid e n t of the Engineering College Council, as well as other student leaders in various engineering honors societies, have organized mid­ s e m e s te r e v a lu a tio n s w hich w ere distributed Jan. 26 through today and will be made public on March 23. Wade and other student leaders hope their mid-semester evaluations will be visibly used by the engineering program, unlike the existing evaluation process, which also has students evaluating teachers. Robert Rankin, associate professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering who heads a departmental committee that is looking at the teaching evaluation process, confirm ed the stu d en ts’ fears th at evaluations are sometimes overlooked. According to Rankin, several years ago an administrative decision was made to use faculty evaluations in the merit evaluation process, and they have been used in that capacity for five or six years. But he said the end of the semester evaluations are overlooked if a professor is conducting successful research. Rankin said, “It is used administratively in a punitive sense. If you are not doing well, they use it. If you are doing all the other things well, like research, they don’t use it at all.” The student-created evaluations “provide positive feedback to the instructor as to what we think they should work on, and some of the things they are doing good,” Wade said. The evaluations are exclusively for the School of Engineering within the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Wade said the students are doing it “to show that we do care about how we are being taught, and that we are upset with the evaluation forms at the end of the semester.” Rankin said that he does not “have any preconceived ideas” as to whether the midsem ester student-created evaluations should be used or not. Hie mid-semester evaluation process includes 5,000 student responses. “This is very much of a student-produced questionnaire, student monitored and student administered,” Wade said. “So that basically, they (faculty) are not part of the process because this is our input and our T o m to E n g in eerin g , p ag e 12. Pre-spring break crowd rushes to ‘tan at any cost’ By M ARGO G ILLM AN S tate Press Henri Cohen/State Press T ob y T lb b e t, em ployee a t th e T an Banana, located at 1301 E. U n iversity D rive, basks in a tan n in g bed about fiv e tim es a w eek fo r 3 0 m inutes each cession. Rowdy’s “restau ran t”: Rowdy’s bar is attempting to prove that its business is a restaurant therefore not requiring a use permit to operate. Go-owner Mike Fields is pictured. Page 6 Spring break is a mere three weeks away, but local tanning salon officials say ASU students are already trying to capture the sun-drenched look. Ed Chaney, the 28-year-old owner and manager of the Tan Banana tanning salon in Tempe, said his store currently assists about 170 customers each day. “It goes up and down during the year,” he said. “But everyone’s rushing in to get tan before spring break.” And according to Dr. M illard Thaler, a Tempe dermatologist who consults at the ASU Student Health Center, this is the time of year when a large volume of students shrug off concerns about indoor tanning health risks in favor of bronzed bodies. “There are some benefits with ultraviolet light,” Thaler said. “But people don’t think about what will happen 20 years down the road.” Thaler said the American Academy of Dermatology recommends that the public avoid the use of tanning booths because of their proven link to skin cancer. “The problem is that most of the people who use tanning booths are fair complected and don’t tan very well — they have the greatest tendency of having skin cancer,” he said. “And every time they go tanning (indoors) they expose themselves to ultraviolet rays that are several times the intensity of the sun.” Toby Tibbet, a 23-year-old tanning attendant at the Tan Banana, said she has tanned indoors regularly for two years and continues to because “it makes me feel better about myself. “I am concerned about the risks„but not enough to stop — everyone wants to enjoy it now and worry about it later.” Tibbet said customers do not realize that the rays from indoor tanning are more dangerous than those released by the sun. “A lot of people don’t want to hear it — they will tan at any T u rn to T an n in g s a lo n s , p ag e ! 2 . D ealing w ith Dialogue: Undergraduate Admissions has purchased Dialogue, a software system that tracks prospective students in a personal manner. Assistant director o f Undergraduate Admissions Tim Desch is pictured. Page 8 ASU baseball [cam plays Stanford at 7 p.ra. tonight at Packard Stadium. Today’s weather: Sunny and warm w ith a high In the lower 80s. Classifieds....................^........ 18 Comics..................................14 Crossword ......... „„..,.13 Horoscope ...........................19 Sports...................... .......15 State Press Friday, February 2 8 ,1998 Page 2 A S A S U senator resigns, redirects efforts By CAROL A NN HANSEN S tate Press Vicky Levine, a senator from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, resigned Tuesday in order to focus all of her energy on educating ASU’s community about Israël and the Jewish culture. “I am very concerned about what I see happening both within and outside of the Jewish community on college campuses, including this one,” she said. According to Levine, some Jews do not feel comfortable admitting their religious affiliation, and are lacking education about the history^of Israel. “Out of all of the activities that I have been involved in, I have decided that this is what touches my heart the most, and where I can make an impact,” she said. In a resignation letter addressed to ASASU Executive Vice President Christian Hageseth, Levine wrote, “I think it is prudent to devote my energies for the next several months to helping the Jewiâh community on this campus." Hageseth said he does not think Levine’s resignation w ill'be a problem for the college. “Kate Lawrence, as a senator, is very outspoken and I believe she will adequately represent the constituency for the time being,” he said. Lawrence, the other senator for the College of Liberal Arts, said she does not think that Levine’s absence will increase her workload. “In fact, I think it will lessen my burden because up until this point I was, in effect, working as the only senator for the college, ’’ Lawrence said. According to Lawrence, Levine was The calendar section is a listing o f events printed on a space-available basis as a service to the ASU com m unity. Cam pus clubs and organizations can subm it w ritten en tries to the S tate Press, located in the basem ent of M atthew s C enter, Room IS . Entries are subject to editing. For publication in th e This Week section, which preview s special events and club m eetings, entries must be subm itted the w eek prior to publication. Publication of This Week w ill be on M ondays. D eadline fo r th e Today section is 1 p.m . th e previous business day. D aily entries m ust be turned in fo r each event. Today •M UAB Film Com m ittee: “A Fish Called W anda,” 6:30 & 9 p.m ., MU Cinema, lower level, $1. •ASASU Special Events/M UAB Sneak P review s: free passes to “ My Cousin Vinny,” showing 8 p.m ., pre-show entertainment by Farce Side Comedians, Neeo Hall, tickets at ASASU front desk, MU third floor. excused from a number of meetings due to personal reasons. “There was nobody there for the students to contact, and there was nobody there addressing our students point of view except me,” Lawrence said. “Now it will be better because we can elect a new senator.” Levine said she does not think her resignation will adversely affect her college’s representation at ASASU. “Kate has done a phenomenal job,” she said. “I think with elections coming up, it’s not im perative to fill th at position immediately.” Hageseth said he hopes the Liberal Arts College Council and his office will work together to re-appoint an interim senator to finish up the session. “It is a loss to lose a senator, but she (Levine) is moving on to work on some •U niversity Libraries: finding engineering literature using COMPENDEX, 11 a.m ., Noble Library, Room 229. •A SA SU Lecture Series: speaker Dr. Musa Bregai, 3 p.m., MU Pinal Room, •H ong Kong Student Association: meeting, all welcome, 10 a.m ., MU Room 214. •P hilosophy Club: speaker Helmut Hoern: Hermeneutics & Scientific Explanation, 4 p.m ., MU Apache Room 221, •S tu den ts fo r th e N ational O rganization fo r the Reform o f M arijuana Laws: meeting, 3 p.m ,, MU La Paz R6om 223. •W a te r Polo Club: ASU vs. NAU & Colorado University, 5:40 p.m ., Student Recreation Complex. •A m erican Indian in stitu te: overcoming writing fears/tips for writing, 2:15 p.m ., LL A38. •In tervarsity C hristian Fellow ship: musical guest Randy Thompson, 7 p.m ., MU Programming Lounge, lower level. •In tern atio n al Association o f Students in Econom ics & Business M anagem ent, AIESEC: meeting,. 4 p.m ,, MU Mohave Room. •B allroom D ance Club: demonstration, 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., Cady Mail. N & u /- O r n p /u w v d R fL d tò ù jM things that she is emotionally compelled to work on,” he said. Levine, Who has been a member of the ASASU Senate for the past two years, said she wants to dedicate her time to working with the Hillel Jewish Center and the Arizona Student Friends of Israel. Along with Lisa Block, the program director at Hillel, Levine is working with ASFI planning a conference and some speaking engagements on campus. “The conference will include speakers on the Jewish culture and Israel, as well as workshops on how to be an activist on campus,” she said. Although Levine said she gained a “ tre m e n d o u s a m o u n t” fro m h e r involvement at ASASU, she does not regret resigning. “ I want to feel like I am actually doing something to help the students,” she said. This Weekend •A ir Force RQTC: Leap Day Corps Picnic, noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, Kiwanis Park. •A ssociation fo r W om en’s A ctive Return to Education, AWARE: scholarship garage sale, 8 a.m . to 2 p.m. Saturday, 1818 E. Cornell, Tem po. •A S U W om en’s Basketball: ASU vs. California, 7 p.m ., UAC, free with ID. •W a te r Polo Club: ASU vs. University of New Mexico, Texas A&M, University of Washington and NM SU, 12:35 p.m. Saturday & Sunday, Student Recreation Complex. •B allroom Dance Club: dance, 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nelson Fine Arts Complex. Next W eek •W om en’s Student Association: meeting, Tuesday at noon, W omen's Student Center, MU lower level; “Take Back the Night” march & rally, 7:30 p.m . Thursday, PV Beach to W est Lawn. •M asters o f Counseling Student O rganization: lecture: Jack Trimpey, founder & director of Rational Recovery, noon to 2 p.m . Thursday, MU Ventana Room. vd PwajU iÌ ò, T /n & lQ a n u cU Springtime Bash Saturday February 2 9 th D R IN K S ALL NIG H T!!! 7117 3rd Avenue, Scottsdale ? Besides: It's leap year and you w on 't get to party like this for another 4 years! A n oth er W orld P roduction Beat W o rld /N a tio n S tate Press Page 3 Frida^FebniaryMjlWfi Serb ian p resid en t declares w ar en d ‘Beam us up, Scotty’ A saodatad Press photo S tars o f the o rigin al ’’S tar T rek” television series, D e fo re s t K elley, le ft, W illiam S hatner, center, and Leonard N im oy stand In a m ock-up o f th e transp orter room o f th e USS E nterprise W ednesday a t the Sm ithsonian's N ational A ir and Space M useum In W ashington. The stars w ere a t th e m useum to take part in the opening o f th e S tar T rek exhibition. BELGRADE, Y ugoslavia ( AP) — President Slobodan Milosevic of Serbia, who led his republic into à ruinous conflict with Croatia in a failed attem pt to hold Yugoslavia together, declared the war over Thursday. In another sign of peace, Croatian President Fran jo Tudjihan ordered the demobilization of 20,000 reservists, news agencies reported. An aide said the order would take effect immediately and was the first stoop in a plan to rebuild war-torn Croatia. The first demobilized soldiers will be civil engineers and construction workers, said the aide, speaking on condition of anonymity. Milosevic’s declaration appeared to be a response to mounting opposition inside Serbia over the war’s human and economic toll. Many Serbs have turned against the once popular leader and are demanding his resignation. “Today we can say that most of the agony in our country is over, and that conditions now exist for the peaceful and democratic solution of the Yugoslav crisis,” Milosevic told Serbia’s parliament as a U.N.-mediated truce stretched to nearly two months. The first of 14,000 peacekeepers are to begin arriving in the next two weeks to e n fo rce th e tru c e w h ile p o litic a l negotiations settle the future shape of the patchwork Balkan nation. In his speech, only the third he has given to Parliament, Milosevic also seemed to move away from previous insistence that Serb-dominated regions in other republics be united with Serbia. He said Serbia’s union with tiny Montenegro in a smaller Yugoslavia was “ the best option.” But his close ally, prominent Serb Borisav Jovic, contradicted Milosevic by saying the self-proclaimed Serb republic of Krajina in Western C roatia should be p art of Yugoslavia. Croat leaders have vowed to fight giving up any territory. It remained to be seen whether Serb militants would go along with Milosevic — Croats reported several violations of the cease-fire on Thursday. But most of the insurgents are dependent on Serbia for supplies, and the federal army is dominated by Serbia. Milosevic, in fact, acknowledged for the first time that his republic armed the Serb insurgents whose revolt against Croat authority escalated into full-scale war after Croatia declared independence on June 25. Up to 10,000 people died in six months of fighting before the truce took effect in Croatia on Jan. 3. Croatia and Slovenia have received international recognition as independent states, and Bosnia-Hercegovina and Macedonia are following that path. There also is grow ing opposition w ithin Montenegro to a union with Serbia, the Yugoslav federation’s largest republic. “We do not consider war as a solution,” Milosevic told parliament, pledging Serbia would fight only if attacked. “The soldiers can finally return to their homes and Serbia will finally be able to deal with its economic problems,” The cost of the war and a European economic embargo has left a fourth of Serbia’s work force unemployed and sent prices shooting up 30 percent a month. As Milosevic spoke, defense officials in Croatia’s capital, Zagreb, reported that about 700 shells had fallen on the eastern Croatian city of Osijek and around nearby Vinkovci. There have been almost daily truce violations but most have been minor, Milosevic has no direct authority over the federal army, but its commanders have said they support the deploym ent U N. peacekeepers, to be followed by the withdraw! of Yugoslav troops. He also has power over most Serb insurgents because of their dependence on Serbia for arms. Serbs in eastern Croatia have followed his lead in backing the U.N. peace plan from the start, and the recent ouster of the main Serb leader in western Croatia indicated Milosevic has at least some control there. CIS says nuclear scientists not selling out WASHINGTON (AP) #?- Nuclear scientists who worked in the Soviet weapons program aren’t likely to cross the “great moral threshold” required to sell their expertise to Third World countries, senior officials from the Commonwealth of Independent States said Thursday . “So far, we don”t know of a single example” of a nuclear scientist leaving the former Soviet Union, said Yevgeny Avrorin, chief scientist at the Russian nuclear arms complex at Chelyabinsk-70. “Not only that,” he went on, but “we don't know of any proposals being made.” Avrorin was one of several senior CIS officials who met with American scientists to discuss nuclear weapons issues at a seminar sponsored by the Federation of American Scientists and the Natural Resources Defense Council. One of the officials, Gen. Sergei Zelentsov, said at a news conference that removal of tactical weapons from all former Soviet republics except Belarus and Ukraine is complete. Zelentsov said the process is running about two months ahead of schedule and should be completed in May. Geographic consolidation of the nuclear arsenal of the former Soviet Union has been a major goal of the Bush administration. When Secretary of State James A. Baker III visited Russia earlier this month he met with Avrorin at Chelyabinsk. Later, a senior administration official said in Moscow that the Russians had told Baker they were well oyer half finished moving the short-range weapons to Russia. As for out-of-work nuclear experts, U.S. officials have expressed concern that scientists who were among the professional elite in the former Soviet Union but now are out of work would receive offers to help Iran, Iraq and Libya develop Weapons. “A lot of experts were left jobless,” said Avrorin. But he said the concern they would rush to accept job offers from countries eager to join the ranks of nuclear states were exaggerated. ^ “A great moral threshold has to be crossed,” he said. Avrorin said the scientists who worked on the Soviet nuclear program are aware that helping spread nuclear weapons poses “a great deal of danger, not only for their country but for all of mankind.” Yuri Trutnev, chief scientist at the Arzamas-16 complex, commented that “I hope the high moral threshold also exists among American scientists.” Avrorin said that about half the nuclear scientists once employed by the Soviet Union are no longer involved in military projects. Some of those are involved ip basic research, he said, “but the bulk will have to look for activities for themselves which are commercially viable.” Boris V. Nekipelov, first deputy minister for nuclear T u rn t o N u clear sc ie n tis ts , p ag e 7. President of United Way resigns amid complaints ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - William Aramony resigned Thursday as president of United Way of America and apologized for a “lack of sensitivity” that led'to complaints of extravagant spending and demands by local units for his removal. Aramony, who headed the nation’s largest charity for 22 years, announced his decision in a teleconference with local leaders of United Way campaigns across the country : Officials said he had submitted his resignation Wednesday but was asked to stay while a successor is sought. Aramony, 64, was due to retire in July 1993. Ted Moore, president of the southeastern Pennsylvania United Way and one of the local leaders pressing for Aramony’s resignation, expressed disappointment that Aramony wasn’t leaving immediately. “They can depend on other people there until they can get a successor,” Moore said. “I do apologize for any problems that my lack of sensitivity to perceptions has Caused this movement," Aramony said. Recent news stories have reported that he was paid $463,000 in salary, received generous benefits and traveled in high style — som etimes aboard the Concorde. Questions also were raised about the relationship between United Way and some spinoff corporations. Aramony admitted that he had made mistakes and had not paid enough attention to details. “I don’t like it,” Aramony said of the criticism directed at the United Way. “It hurts me to see and hear unfair criticism of a system that has done so much for this country.” “I’ve never been through something like this in my life.” He admitted he bad traveled first class on sòme of the more than 10,000 trips he made on United Way business but said he had flown the Concorde only two or three times. “I probably never should have done it in tile beginning, in retrospect,” he said of his first-class travel. Across the country, officials of local United Way campaigns expressed fear that the disclosures would reduce contributions. LaSalle D. Leffall Jr., chairman of the executive committee of Urn charity’s board of governors, said an outside investigative firm hired in December found “ no wrongdoing on the part of Bill Aramony in its preliminary investigation.” A followup investigation will be completed in early April,, he said. Aramony said he was retiring “to put things back in proper focus . . because media attention is overshadowing the importance of the work of United Way and the countless accomplishments we have made together.” • Leffall said that any allegations against the organization’s leadership, “whether true or not, can damage public confidence in tile United Way movement and its ability to fulfill United Way’s century-old mission of helping Americans in need.” During the teleconference, an angry caller from Des Moines, Iowa, told Aramony: “Your message is not selling well T u rn to R esig n atio n , p ag e 7. O p in io n State Press Friday, February 2 8 .199« Page 4 Boos &B favos T H IS I S / HOUl X HAVE TO FACE TH ESE BRAVO - to the ASASU Lecture Series and Linda Chavez for Wednesday’s debate about affirm ative action. It w as a w ise move to bring Chavez to campus, it helped warm th e air c h ille d by th e H isp an ic community’s reactions to her viewpoints. PEOPLE M D DEAL. WITH T U B R COMPLMMTS ! ) BOO - to student apathy, reflected by the u n u su a lly low tu rn o u t at th e ASASU candidates’ forums. It is apparent student apathy at the state level has resulted in severe budget cuts to th e U niversity. If students do not take an interest in campus e le c tio n s, th e r e s u lt m ay be A SA SU leaders ta k in g ad van tage o f th e evershrinking budget. BRAVO - to Tau Beta Pi, the Engineering Honor S ociety for in itia tin g a stu d en t generated, student-m onitored midyear professor evaluation program. This will force th e college to deal w ith stu d en t com p lain ts w hen th ey are p e r tin e n t, rather than review evaluations at the end of the year when the can be easily ignored. p r e p o s t e r o u s < £p STUDENT OftCAKlZÈ-D STüDEMT r\0l4\T0RED STUDEKT FEEDBACK ! » i I ii p e w lm iN S U R C tE N C E . l K W E D N O T B E F te C E S S A W f f T H E O F F IC IA L C L A S S E V M Ü K T W S W E R E T A K L N S E R IO U S L Y Affirmative action in interest o f Americans Luke Maze is the facilitator o f E l C oncilio, th e H isp ano / Chicano Coalition. r f c UKE Lately I’ve been hearing a lot of n eg a tiv e com m ents regarding equal opportunity Guest Columnist programs, academic enhance­ m ent pro g ra m s for u n d e r­ represented students, and the like. Screams of. reverse discrimination are now, in some places, more prevalent th a n claim s of d isc rim in a tio n to w ard m in o ritie s. Tensions run higher and higher between opponents and proponents of m in o rity re c ru itm e n t and re te n tio n program s a t u n iv ersities across th e nation. ASU is certainly no exception. “Why should we have th ese program s? Don’t th e m inorities now have th e sam e opportunities I do?” M ost o ften , ju stific a tio n s of m inority p ro g ram s embrace social justice, encompass morality, and entail a len g th y d iscu ssio n of e th ic s. T h ese v a lu e -b a se d argum ents are all, of course, valid. Almost everyone (excluding of course those reading this commentary with pointy white hood and David Duke campaign button on) would agree th at certain groups of underrepresented peoples have had a very rough time, and many are in fact s till en d u rin g . As f a c ilita to r of E l C oncilio, th e • Hispano/Chicano Coalition, I have spent huge amounts of time (read: if you could only see tfie impact on my G.P.A.) expressing the same. Unfortunately, I have come to an obscene but legitimate realization; l am verbalizing in vain. Most would, should, and will agree w ith w hat I would have them hear; most however also are not selfless enough to do anything about it. “What’s in it for me?” I therefore want to give a tangible rationality for these programs. I want to give the real justification which, in actuality, keeps me going and not surprisingly-keeps m inority program s funded: America. I don’t w ant to sound like some kind of flag-waving, Ford and/or Chevy ~^Pstaitc 9 tan ti truck-driving, domestic beer-drinking, middle-America factory worker with an attitude, or anything like that. True, I was a senior patrol leader in the Boy Scouts, but th a t was a long time ago. The America I am referring to is n o t th e one w hich b rin g s people to g eth er, plays baseball, wins wars, etc. The America I refer to is the one th a t keeps my standard of living where i t is. It is the America which ensures I will do better than my father. U n fo rtu n ately , th is A m erica is not bringing people together and certainly is losing its long, drawn-out war. While I may plan to do better than my parents, the average member of my generation does not. Think about t h a t for a m om ent. F or th e firs t tim e in A m erican history, children may not do better than their parents. The America I grow old in will not be better, bigger or brighter than the one my parents are growing old in right now. I don’t know about you, but I don’t like that. We have to turn this around! How do we do it? I know as an industrial engineering student I am biased in my answer, but I think even those without industrial engineering as a background will agree: the solution can only come with b e tte r factories and b e tte r w orkers. This m eans an educated workforce. I am not ju st speaking of College graduates like you and me. I mean the factory worker from before as well. America is losing ground and will continue to lose ground unless we are sm art enough to produce enough people with the right skills to do the job, and do the job right! Let’s look at America of tomorrow- Who will be this educated worker of the future? Will it be the white male, as it has been throughout U.S. history? NOT! You have all seen the graphs and charts. (I think I can honestly say if I see another demographic information sheet of the year 2000 I will puke.) But th a t ju st goes to show you the numbers are there. Whether or not you want to believe it, the minority of today will be the majority of tomorrow. And if we are not ready and willing to educate this new majority then our standing as the “economic decline” of the world will cease and desist. I want my kids to have it better than I will. I want yours to have the same chance. They will not without education, and specifically they will n o t w ithout th e education of u n d errep re sen ted people. You m ay still be ask in g , “Okay, why th e special programs once they get here? Now th at we are both in the same class, right next to each other, don’t we have the same chance of doing well? I’m afraid it is not th at simple. Look around the next time you are in class. How many dark-skinned faces do you see? (Not counting the over-tanned, soon to be over-cancerous, folks spending much too much tim e in th e Arizona sun, of course.) I would be willing to bet it is not a high percentage. Ju st think about how you would feel if your car broke down in a ghetto or in a barrio, would you feel comfortable? Would you feel at-home? I think not! A sim ilar feeling constitutes a huge factor in the horrible retention rates of m inority groups. Having a European descent may not seem “cultural” to you. B ut it is upon this culture our A m erican u n iv e rs ity sy stem b a se s its e lf. To an underrepresented student, it is the culture which he or she m u st fit into. One which th e u n d errep re sen ted student-m ay not feel accepts him or her. This is one u n d e rly in g p u rp o se of u n d e rre p re s e n te d s tu d e n t p ro g ra m s. P ro g ra m s, su ch a s my own M in o rity E ngineering Program , give more th a n ju s t academic su p p o rt. T hey a re a co m m u n ity , a hom e. U n d e rre p re s e n te d s tu d e n t p ro g ram s c o n c e n tra te minority students and provide a cultural center. When the expected numbers in each group are finally realized, minority programs will be redundant and useless. Until: su ch tim e how ever, th e y a re n o t only v ita l to underrepresented students, but to America as a whole. Programs for underrepresented students, on the surface, may not seem a benefit to you if you are not considered an ethnic minority. I hope I have shown however, th at in the not-so-long-run they are. MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor PHOTOGRA PH ERS: Henri Cohen, Michelle Conway, T J. KRIS M AYES..............:......................................... City Editor Sokol, Darryl Webb, Carl York. KEN BROWN.... ...........................................Asst. City Editor CO PY EDITORS: Joanna Glickler, Kate Wagstaffe. KAY OLSON.......,.................................................News Editor COLUM NISTS: Lois Griffits, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Ashahed LARRY SALZMAN..................................................... Opinion Editor Triche. ANDREW FAUGHT ................................... Copy Chief PR O D U CTIO N : Kai Barrett, Celia Hamman Cueto, John IRWIN DAUGHERTY.................................. „....Photo Editor Guilonard, Jeff Hams, Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly, Angela SEAN OPENSHAW „ . .......... Asst. Photo Editor LaPorte, Jefrey Lucas, Dan Rickerby, Ehren Schwiebert. DAN ZEIGER.................................. Sports Editor S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock. Jesus DARREN URBAN ..................................... Asst. Sports Editor Barron, Sonia Benson, Tom Curtis, Heather DeShong, Lori VICKI C U L V E R ...................... Magazine Editor Guthart, Brittin Karbowsky, Shawn Loos, Lance Newman, LAURIE NOTARO.....................Magazine Managing Editor Jennifer Rishel, Neil Schnelwar, Dennis Talbot. R EPO RTERS: D J. Burrough, Christopher Driscoll, Margo The State Press is published M onday through Friday G illm an, C arol Ann Hansen, Blake Herzog, Lisa Kranz, during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, Corey Lewis, Shannon Loughrin, Cecilia Marquis, Jackie at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Rutyna, Sondra Roberto, Irma Rosales, Richard Ruelas. Tempe, AriZ. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Brian Charles, Michael Flores, general nature. Greg Sexton. T he Stale Press is th e only new sp ap er ex clu siv e ly M AGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries, Richard Ruelas. published for and circulated on the ASÜ campus. The news CARTO ON IST: Ken Collins. and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include^ MICHELLEROBERTS..........................•••—.— ••Editor PATRICIA LARRY SALZMAN ......«...„Managing Editor Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. O nly signed letters will be considered fo r publication. R equests fo r anonym ity w ill be g ranted o nly w ith an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. Alt letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D . to the State P re s s fro n t desk in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter o r e lse addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. State Press Phone Numbers Front Desk../.... Newsroom Magazine........................................................ .~..?........965-1695 Display Advertising ............................«....••.•«•••••••••.965-6555 Classified Advertising.../.......................i;.965-6731 O p in io n State Press Page5 Friday, February 2 8 ,199g A m erica’s co n fu sio n about in n er p ain rMi “ H ello, I am ru n n in g for president, and I would like to L IKE shake your hand.” “Nice to meet you." RO YKO “I can see by your face that Tribüne you, lik e m illio n s of o th e r Media Americans, are in pain. “ Services “ Yes, t h a t is tru e . I feel pain.” “You a re h u rtin g . M any Americans are hurting.” “Yes, I am hurting.” “I know. I can see your pain and feel your hurt, and that is why I am ru n n in g . As your president, I will ease your pain and your hurt.” “How will you do that?” “Through my vision for th is country, my economic programs, my bold leadership.” “Gee, I don’t know about that. How are your programs and leadership going to help my feet?” ‘Your what?” “My feet. T hat is why I am in pain. I have fallen arches. Always have. Runs in the family.” “No, I am talking about your inner pain.” “Oh, yeah, inner pain, I have that, too. Gas. You got a program for that? I’ll tell you, if you come up with a cure for gas, you’ll win in a landslide. Of course, if I laid off the spicy foods I’d be fine. Chili is the worst for me. I love the stuff but it really gives me the gut rumbles. You find a way to prevent that, and you’ll get my vote.” “Thank you. But I was talking about the confusion you, an ordinary American, feel because we are confused, adrift, lacking a sense of direction.” “Hey, th a t’s happened to you, too. With me, it’s on Friday nights when I stop after work. Last Week, I was so confused and adrift and lacking a sense of direction th at I couldn’t remember where' I parked my car, so I had to take a cab home, and when I finally got there I thought my wife was going to take my head off. Then, the next morning, I was still feeling confused and adrift and I had to go back down and find my car, and wouldn’t you know, there was a ticket under the wiper. You’d think the cops would have better things to do.” “I see. B ut I’m sure th a t you, like millions of other Americans, feel pain and are h u rtin g because of the growing sense th at we were once so strong and now our strength is being drained and we are becoming weaker.” “Isn’t that the truth. I was hauling my golf clubs up from the basem ent the o th er day, and I felt like I’d walked 18 holes and I got this shooting pain in my knee. So now th at you mention it, I have a lot of aches and pains. Do you have a program for gimpy knees?” “Not specifically. I’m addressing the pain and h u rt you, like millions of Americans, feel at not haying a job.” “I don’t have a job? You mean I was fired while I was sitting here having lunch?” “No, I m e a n t th e p a in a n d h u r t ca u sed by a n uncertainty th a t your children will face a fu tu re th a t holds less promise for them than it did for us,” “That’s for sure. Especially my oldest kid. Six months behind on his child-support payments, they repossessed his car, he’s going to file for Chapter 11, and what does he do? He’s on a skiing trip. I asked him how he can do that, and he says th at as long as he’s got his plastic, why not? Kids, they break your heart. You Want to cure my h u r t an d p ain , I’ll te ll you w h a t --h o w ab o u t you adopting him?” “But don’t you see th at we m ust regain our sense of national purpose, redefine our priorities, re-establish our position of lead e rsh ip in th e global economy while rebuilding oUr infrastructure and reducing the deficit? And we m ust remember the forgotten middle class.” ‘You know, you’re right. I forgot about the forgotten m iddle class. In fact, I forgot th a t I forgot about the forgotten middle class, and I’m glad you reminded me, so Til remember to not forget about the forgotten middle class. But I forget what I was supposed to remember. “ “If I am elected president, I will help you remember th at the forgotten middle class is in pain and is hurting out there and I see the pain on the faces,” “Right, I forgot about the pain and the hurting. Must be a lot of fallen arches and gas. And I think there’s a flu bug going around.” “Then I can fount on your vote?” “I don’t know. There’s something I don’t understand.” “What’s that?” “If you see so much pain and hurting out there, how come you look so happy?” to the editor letters ‘X ’ in f a s h io n D ear Editor: My first reaction to the article written by Ashahed Triche in the Feb. 27 issue of the S tate Press was one of sympathy. I often read Ashahed Triche’s columns, and th is one m ade me sym pathize for Mr. “Caucasian.” If only his new shirt came eq u ip p ed w ith an a u to b io g ra p h y of Malcolm X he may not have been subject to such a “skull splitting” experience. I can understand the obligation' Ashahed Triche m ust have felt, when confronted with such an awesome spectacle as Mr. “C a u c a s ia n ,” to deliver: t h a t “v e rb a l tirade.” So driven was Ashahed Triche by th is im p u lse t h a t he seem s to have" forgotten to politely obtain even a first name. Thus, I will respectfully refer to the u n fo r tu n a te in d iv id u a l as Mr. “Caucasian.” My question to Ashahed Triche is why does it really m atter who wears Malcolm X on th e ir clothing? Yes, I know th a t When it came time to explain who the face on his shirt belonged to, Mr. “Caucasian” was doing laps in the “pool of ignorance.” I will admit th at with the little knowledge I have of Malcolm X, I sit on the edge of the pool g etting my feet wet. Compared to you, A shahed Triche, I have very little knowledge on this topic. For this reason, I personally would not wear the Malcolm X clothing. However, I would hope th a t everyone who feels I should not wear his image or namesake due to my ignorance would at least be able to pass the “verbal tira d e ” quiz them selves. I wonder how many African-Americans who sport their “X” h a ts or s h irts have honestly read about him. It may very Well be th a t all have, or very few. Let me propose a different perspective to you, Ashahed Triche. I am willing to bet th at Mr. “Caucasian” purchased and wore his new shirt because he saw others wearing it and it appealed to him. Why have all th e Malcolm X hats and shirts a p p e a re d so w idely re cen tly ? Is it coincidence th at Spike Lee’s new film on Malcolm X is in production? I have lived here for th e last five years, and I never saw any “X” clothing until the film Bee is producing began to be hyped, Where was all of it in the early 60s before Malcolm X’s a s s a s s in a tio n ? I f it ex isted , th e n please educate me. I know Spike Lee has sold them in his shop in Brooklyn, N.Y. for q u ite a w hile, b u t th e y a re sold everywhere from the local Swap meets to the Footlocker sportswear shops now. I think th at you, Ashahed Triche, should evaluate the situation of this recent “X” wear-fashion trend. View it as w hat it really is, a com m ercial an d ca p ita list m anipulation of an A frican-A m erican leader’s image and persona for the profit of essentially those who sell the product. So, why w orry so m uch ab o u t who is wearing it. What if Mr. “Caucasian” just liked the way it looked? My point is that it may be better to accept the possibility th a t people of all colors m ay not fully understand what Malcolm X is about, yet they will wear a shirt depicting him just as som eone who h a s n ev e r see n th e Chicago Bulls play would wear Michael J o rd a n on a s h irt? I b eliev ed your intentions were great when you ended up e d u c a tin g M r. “C a u c a sia n ” ab o u t Malcolm X, but Tquestion whether being m o tiv a te d by th e fact t h a t he is Caucasian was justified. Saad M ohamed Kaddi Sophom ore, P o litica l S cien ce Think responsibly D ear Editor: Racism is a problem in th e U nited S ta te s and on th is cam pus. Unfortunately, the leading advocate for racism here at ASU can be found right in the pages of th e S tate Press. Ashahed Triche proudly writes about how he made a fool of a white student simply because he w asn’t fully informed about a racist black n a tio n a list, nam ely Malcolm X. Triche brags about how he informed the white student th a t Malcolm X excluded w hites from his organization and evén th e buildings his organization owned. Triche is proud of Malcolm X for being racist, because he holds the same views. He assu m e s w h ite s tu d e n ts ca n n o t u n d e rs ta n d or s u p p o rt M alcolm X because ‘It’s a Black (Racist) Thing.’ In p a st colum ns, T ric h e h as tak en w hite stu d en ts to ta sk for w anting su n tan s, prom oted P ro fe sso r G riff as a g re a t th in k er, and come up w ith the unique concept of “positive racism ”, which he apparently views as racism by blacks. He claims, to w ant to uplift his race, but all he is doing is promoting racism on his side. As th e le a d e r of a n A frican- A m erican group on cam pus an d a s a writer for the State Press, he has a duty to th in k and act responsibly. He does neither. P atrick K aser Freshm an, U ndeclared German insight D ear Editor: I have to adm it th a t I am somewhat displeased by the malicious undertone in th e recent discussion of racism in th is section. In the Feb. 25 issue of the State Press, M r. U hl a n d M r. G rim m b o th in d e p e n d e n tly conclude t h a t th e y as white Americans do not owe anything to black Americans. Here again I found th e sam e sort of ignorance th at I have been exposed to in G erm any. T he a rg u m e n t is t h a t no individual can be held responsible for the deeds of th e ir forefathers. R ight, as a young German I have to adm it th a t my g e n e ra tio n is m ost lik ely n o t to be responsible for the Holocaust, indeed, but at least I do believe th at I owe the Jewish people som e k in d o f re s p e c t a n d recognition of w hat harm the generation of my grandfathers has done. I fail to see such a sensitiveness in this whole discussion, which tends to become an argument about which nation or race h a s com m itted m ore a tro c itie s in th e course of hum an history. The question whether Jesus was black or w h ite is of ex tre m e irre le v an ce . However, by claiming th at Jesus is a hero of w hite culture, th e w riter displays a pro fo u n d m is u n d e rs ta n d in g of Christianity, and furtherm ore he denies the hundreds of million black Christians on this planet any form of identification w ith th e ir religion. C h ristia n ity is as white as a Mercedes-Benz is an American automobile. W ith th is ty p ic a l “b la c k /w h ite ” thinking, how do you allow for shades of color in between? Insensitiveness and ignorance are also sources of racism an d discrim ination, Instead of playing down any minority’s grievances, sh o u ld n ’t we all m ake an effort to eliminate th e grounds for such grievances ra th e r th an to nourish them and to continue to label and categorize people by the color of their skin? First of all, you are all Americans, right? Much has happened since the beginning o f the C ivil R ig h ts m o v em en t, b u t m o st obviously not enough, and minorities still have to carry a disproportionately heavier burden of th is society’s inequality. The attitude displayed in the aforementioned letters, however will not help to remedy this inequality. Neither will the pseudo­ intellectual statements of Professor Griff. . G ordian Kem en Senior, E conom ics Page 6 S ta » Frew Friday. February 2 8 ,1992 Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: • An employee reported that the Marriott concession stand at Tyler and Cady Mall was damaged Wednesday afternoon. Estimated repair cost is $200. • A man not affiliated with the University was awakened from his sleep underneath a picnic table on the west side of the architecture building and was told to leave the area. • A student was warned of traffic dangers after he crossed the intersection of Sixth Street and Stadium Drive against the light. • A student’s car stereo and two textbooks, valued at $815, were stolen from his car while it was parked in Lot 27. • Several items of clothing, valued at $500, were stolen from the laundry room in Mariposa Hall, B-Wing. • An employee complained that an unknown person was taking lunches from the refrigerators at Armstrong Hall. Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday: • A 23-year-old man waiting in the drive-thru of the Jack in the Box, 721S. Rural Road, was approached by another man who ordered him, at gunpoint, to drive him to South Phoenix. The driver obliged, taking the suspect to 32nd Street and Chipman Road. The suspect took money from the victim before he left. An officer drove the Victim back to the area, where he identified the suspect, who was then taken back to the Jack in the Box, where the clerk also identified him. • A Hispanic male, 25 years old, 5-foot-9, 150 pounds, wearing a white and blue shirt, stole the donation jar containing $11 from Circle K, 1101S. Rural Road. • A 27-year-old transient was arrested after he stole his mother’s television and VCR and his sister’s washing machine from his mother’s home. He then sold them to a pawn shop. He said he did this to get money for drug treatment to overcome his heroin addiction. • A white male with long hair, wearing a hat, reached out of a light blue 1970s pickup and grabbed the buttocks of a 23-year-old ASU student. • A transient was arrested for public sexual indecency after three people saw him masturbate in the front window of Gusto’s Corner, a restaurant under construction on Terrace Road. Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas. Rowdy s owners seek restaurant status By RICHARD RUELAS ' ; Rowdy’s Bar will be involved in further legal action as its owners try to prove that the business is a restau- ' H t e t e p i t e B É M B I m At Wednesday’s Board of Adjustment hearing, owners Greg and Mike p M I Field, represented by their attorney Tom Irvine, withdrew a request for renewal of their use permit, claiming Rowdy’s, 1630 E. Apache Blvd., does M ike F ields not need a use permit to operate. Under Tempe city code, restaurants do not need use permits to operate and Irvine argued that Rowdy’s food sales have increased enough over the past year to put it in the restaurant category. Jim Peterson, senior planner with the City of Tempe, said restaurants are defined as establishments that make 40 percent of their gross sales from food. Greg Field said Rowdy’s passed that number in sales on Dec. 1,1991, after they raised their food prices. City Attorney Dave Merkel said that Rowdy’s use permit expired in January, but enforcement action was not taken since the board voted for a continuance. But now that the owners have pulled their request, “enforcement action will go forward,” he said. That action could take a civil or criminal form. Civil action would entail a court case, during which an order would have to be issued “to close down the place,” Merkel said. A criminal action would result in a complaint, which could mean fines or imprisonment. Meanwhile, Rowdy’s is involved in a $60 million lawsuit which names the City of Tempe, Merkel, Chief of Police Dave Brown and nine Tempe police offjeers. About 25 residents and business owners gathered at the hearing, armed with pictures of damage they claim was caused by Rowdy’s patrons, were angered and shocked at the action: The board would not hear citizen complaints after Rowdy ’s pulled its request Barbara Worhington, who lives behind Rowdy’s, said she thought the action “stinks — we’re getting screwed again.” Peterson said his staff’s position is that Rowdy’s is a bar and needs a use permit. If that decision is found to be correct, Rowdy’s will be shut down. The Fields would then not be able to apply for a new use permit for a year. “They’d be out of luck,” Peterson said. Rowdy’s pulled its request after the board voted unanimously to deny a request to continue the hearing until March. The hearing had already been continued from January, after a complaint from the Fields said they did not receive proper notice of the hearing due to mistakes in the mailing. Police search for m an in murders,assaults PHOENIX (AP) — The same man may have killed two women and sexually assaulted eight other females, ranging in age from 10 to 47, during the past year, police say. The surviving victims told investigators they were offered a ride by a man who then took them to desert areas where they were assaulted and left by the attacker, police said Wednesday, “There is a possibility he is responsible for all of these,” said Detective Leo Speliopoulos, a Phoenix police spokesman. “There is no specific time that is particular to what he’s done. There’s no particular day of the week.” The homicides occurred in suburban Glendale and in an unincorporated area of Maricopa County north of Phoenix. Each victim died from blunt force trauma, Speliopoulos said. He declined to elaborate. Swimwear that makes you feel as good as |#you look. Get that perfect fit with... • Swimwear Separates • Shorts • Tops •Cover-Ups The body of Margaret Christorf, 40, of Phoenix was found Nov. 8 in a Glendale orange grove. The body of Michelle Marie Morales, 19, of Phoenix was found Feb. 19 under a tree in a desert area near Interstate 17 and Carefree Highway north of Phoenix. The first of the eight assaults occurred in February 1991 and the most recent on Monday, Speliopoulos said. The attacker was described as a white male 25 to 35 years old, between 5-foot-10 and 6-foot-2 in height and weighing between 175 and 190 pounds. He reportedly has brown eyes and medium-length brown hair, possibly with reddish highlights. Speliopoulos described the attacker as someone who was nice enough to persuade the victims to ride with a stranger. 894-M A M A 1 ®| t u 5 * 1 University ^ n c k jd k ^ WHERETHE TRAM! WoridGymandAerobics ofScottsdaleForMen&Women 65 AEROBICS CLASSES WEEKLY! 5 MINUTES FROM ASU! 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Continued from page 3. warhead development in the Ministry for Atomic Power and Industry, said Russian law prohibits nuclear scientists, from emigrating for ten years after leaving the weapons program. Nekipelov said there was a “theoretical possibility” of a brain drain and said it “has to be prevented both by utilizing economic measures . . . and likewise by state measures.” Trutnev said the CIS group was discussing with the Americans such problems as how to ensure secure transportation of nuclear weapons and how to store the radioactive material removed from them. He conceded there had been “accidents in the past and some probably will occur in the future.” Avrorin said the CIS and American scientists discussed creation of an international group to study ways to safely store the enriched uranium and the plutonium taken from the warheads. Frank von Hippel of Princeton, chairman of the Federation of American Scientists, said the CIS group had assured their American counterparts that the fissionable material would not be transferred to new weapons. R e s ig n a t io n C ontinued from page 3. ANDERSON S FIFTH ESTATE here. I believe we are being seriously damaged by these allegations and this publicity.” “ I’m somewhat relieved that he’s retiring because I think if he continued it would have continued to play out in the newspapers,” said Brian Hassett, president of the United Way of central Massachusetts, based in Worcester. “I think it was the right thing to do.” Hassett.said the allegations had made the charity’s work more difficult. Marian L. Heard, chief executive officer of the United Way of Massachusetts Bay, said Aramony’s resignation was probably “prudent,” but added: “Bill has been a visionary and a leader and we all have admired what he has done:” In Lexington, Mass, about a dozen representatives from United Way branches around M assachusetts w atched the conference on a video and audio hookup and greeted Aranionv’s announcement with silence. Berl Bernhard, a mem ber of the Washington law firm which is reviewing results of the internal investigation said the firm will “make recommendations for structural and operations changes.” Bernhard said in their review of United Way operations the law firm “found some of the practices fell short in the nature of omissions:” FREE 712 S C O LLE G E AVE - N E X T TO C O LLE G E STRE ET D E LI M-F7 3 0 a m - l 0 p n i Sat 9 a m lO p .m Su-- 1 ' a n v - 10 p m. P h o n e 967-401 A R A B IC C L A S S E S Every Saturday 1 0 a .m .-1 2 p.m. KEYSTONE Regular, Light o r Dry He did not elaborate. Bernhard said he said he found no evidence of fraud or embezzlement but did find sloppy record keeping and accounting errors: At least 21 United Way groups have announced in recent days that they were withholding their voluntary dues from the organization until they got answers to allegations that have been raised in the news media. For m ore information call Islamic Cultural Center 894-6070 «sO A r i2packcans Everyone Welcome! No Lim it. Sale th ru 3 -1 -9 2 I I I 965 -6 8 8 1 1 k . ZI Sun Devil Spark a Yearbook . BUNDLE’S U Q U O R S tM C T DJ spins the best alternative dance m ix both nights 1324 W. U niversity Qurt «MtofPrie.) PIZZA Milwaukee's Best >i*___.$2.59 Volska Vodka k m ..........$5.96 2107 S. Rural Rd., Tempe Sutler Home watzuMetsm_$4.93 Used Playboy Magazines..,41 -25 921-FA ST Äg s * visa C921-3278J Sun.-Thur. 11 a.m.-2 a.m . Fri. 8c S a t. 11 a.m .-3 a.m . Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported beers. 967 -9 079 UNCOVERED ^■ MANCE F m ûW ÛUT! > j 168 CHEESE PIZZA SPORT SANDALS THE SHOE MILL Where Arizona goesfor confort. PIZZA U H H 398 S. Mill Ave. #100 Tempe, AZ 966-3139 State Press Friday^Febfua^í^lWa Page 8 New software customizes ASU recruitment By CHAD REDW ING State Press Undergraduate Admissions has purchased a $25,000 computer soft­ ware system in an effort to persona­ lize the student recruitment process at ASU Dialogue, the trademark of the software program, is designed to track prospective students in a per­ sonal manner from toe beginning stages of their interaction with ASU. 6,000 prospective students using Dialogue since Jan. 29. Tim Desch, assistant director of Undergraduate Admissions, said, “The student callers will contact (interested students) to determine toe continued level of interest that that prospective student has in ASU. The intent is to be able to provide additional information to that student so they can make an informed decision about whether or not ASU continues to be among their choices.” The student assistants who serve as telecounselors call possible students Sunday through Thursday evenings. The telecounselors “keep phoning them (interested students) on a continual basis to see if everything is going OK,” Harris said. The system updates the student record database, which is incapable of tracking students from the inquiry stage through application, admission and enrollment. “This is much more of a pro-active sytem,” said Desch. “Basically, on our old database we were taking in Desch Kay Harris, supervisor of the program, said, “I think it is helpful to toe students we are contacting in that we are able to lead them through toe admissions process all the way up to enrollment, through orientation, through getting their residence hall and through applying for financial aid.” A staff of 20 student telecounselors has attempted to reach information, but there was not repeated contact with prospective students. “This gives us toe ability on a very personallevel, and you can’t get much more personal than one student talking to another, to answer a lot of questions firsthand that a student may have about ASU, and provide them with information immediately, either during that conversation or within a few days by mail.” The database of toe new program contains 20,000 prospective students. Prospects are placed in the computer as a result of ACT and SAT score reports, contacts from college fairs and student inquiries. Britton Mauchline, a junior photography major and telecounselor, said) “We talk to so many different students. One minute you are talking to a student on the East Coast and the next someone on toe West Coast. You are never bored, you run across so many personalities in a short amount of time.” The student telecounselors contact 40 to 50 people a night. Senate committee endorses firefighters’ compensation bill PHOENIX (AP) — A change in the law to make it easier for firefighters who suffer fro m c a n c e r to c la im w o r k e r s ’ compensation benefits has survived an initial test in toe Arizona Senate. The Senate Commerce and Labor Committee voted 7-2 Wednesday to recommend passage of toe bill after hearing an emotional appeal from Joan Shafer of Surprise, who said her firefighter husband died in 1990 “ from cancer caused, at least in part, by his activities as a firefighter.” During his 27 years as a Phoenix C tradition. students. sports. freshmen. clubs. sophomores. news» firefighter, Mrs. Shafer said her husband had “moved through infernos that were filled with almost every carcinogen known tom an.” But, like other firefighters who contract cancer, her husband was unable to claim workers’ compensation benefits because of the difficulty of providing their conditions were job-related. Mike B ieleck i, p re s id e n t of the Professional Firefighters of Arizona, echoed Mrs. Shafer’s testimony. He told toe committee that firefighters are exposed to a State O re» sports w rite rs alw ays p lay fair. LEAP DAY CELEBRATION GRAND O PEN IN G The Alternative THURSDAY, FEB. 27 PRICE-LESS BRIDAL O UTLET AND FA C TO R Y D IR E C T PRICES (OPEN TO THE PUBLIC) ’ Savings Beyond Your Dreams Up to 80% Lower Than Retail Price! . Prices starting at $99. Present August Red Rain C onvention Wise M onkey Orchestra Live in Hayden Square this Saturday. February 29th Sigma Chi Derby Days Blow O ut Party 5:30-7 p.m. G ates open to general public a t 7 p.m. All A gés W elcom e • $4 adm ission • A lcohol served w ith proper ID Balboa Cafe Hayden Square on 4 th Street West of Mill 966-1300 | Bring this ad fo r FREE entrance f $25.00 o ff additional discount on B ridal Dress purchase See W ise Monkey Orchestra tonight at Balboa Cafe P R IC E L E S S B R ID A L S VA LLEY WEST M A LL 59TH AVENUE & NORTHERN GLENDALE, ARIZO NA (602) 939-5888 All these and more are between the covers of THE SIM DEVIL SPARK yearbook. However, he said thechange would apply only to a firefighter with five years’ experience who did not have cancer at toe time he was employed and who could provide evidence of exposure to a known carcinogen. The law also would not apply to firefighters who smoke or who had smoked within 15 years, Bielecki said. Kent Fairbairn, a lobbyist for the Arizona League of Cities and Towns, testified against the bill, which he said was “premature.” in Cooperation with Sigma Chi Derby Days J u n io r s . history. seniors. academics. graduates. trends. people. nightlife. events. faculty. graduation. friends. memories... wide range of toxic fumes and smoke, “even in your average house fire,” because of toe widespread use of plastics and other potentially carcinogenic materials. “The fire service has reacted to this issue, but what we have found is that we can’t put ourselves in a bubble, ” he said. Bielecki said toe change in the law endorsed by the committee would provide a legal presumption “that cancer and the job of firefighting are connected,” which would m ake it e a s ie r to claim w o rk e rs’ compensation benefits. NT A popular American traditio n , th e Friday Fish Fry, is available from 11 AM. Ducks feature delicious all-you-can-eat fish served w ith french fries and cole slaw. O nly $5.95 SUNDAY NIGHT PIZZA & SALAD BAR Eat all you w ant o f America's favorite dish. Choose from fo u r varieties o f tasty pizza baked in our own brick oven. fiïèjïiun IF THIS SHOW DOESN’T CRUSH YOUR SKULL, THEN YOU’RE ALREADY DEAD! THE FARCE SIDE COMEDY HOUR This Friday and Every Friday 12:40 p.m .-l :40 p.m. FREE MU Programming Lounge This Week’s Special Guest: ■ GEORGE KANTOR $ A O n ly IS I V IjecLttj&c O C in clu d in g o u r 9 9 fre s h salad b a r Served from 5pm - 10pm. DUCKS RESTAURANT 6 AND SPORTS Sponsored by MUAB, The Alternative Copy Shop & Ralston Purina LOUNGE ■ S ima /T em pe/A S U Rural Road at Apache • 9 6 8 -3 4 5 1 m c m o m al U n io n A e n v m is Boario Page 9 P A R T I W E E K E N D M U S IC . D A N C E . • • • • • 2 Dance Floors 2 Music Formats Original U.M. Drink Specials Original U.M. $4.00 Cover Free Parking with Validation 'JîjK$./-JmijttOriginalfjÿ|||^ T he O riginal U.M. 2 5 $ D rinks | P ï !” 8 - 10:30 •2 Dance Floors - 2 Music Formats •Original U.M. $ 4 .0 0 C over •Free Parking with Validation l p l ; | U .M .f L a d ie s N i g h f y | § •No Cover for Ladies 8-10:30 p.m. I •$1.00 Drinks 8-10:30 for Everyone *2 Dance Floors g 2 Music Formats •Original U.M. $ 4 .0 0 •Free Parking with Validation 4 1 1 S. Mill A venue 9 6 6 -8 8 8 8 Page 10 State Press Friday, February 8 8,1992 O ilm an h op es to m ake P h oen ix a ‘clean-air city’ PHOENIX (AP) — Texas oilman T. Boone Pickens says Phoenix can become “a model clean-air city” if state and local governments and private corporations take him up on an offer to convert their vehicle fleets to natural gas: Pickens, whose Dallas-based Mesa Inc. is a major producer of natural gas and majority owner of CleanFuels Inc., which designs and develops natural gas engines and fuel systems, is offering to finance the conversion, including installation of natural gas fueling equipment. He told Hie Senate Environment Committee Wednesday that he picked Phoenix for the proposed pilot project because of the city’s air-pollution problems. “If you live in Phoenix, or if you’re a frequent visitor here like me, you know all too well about the ‘brown cloud’ — the haze that appears almost daily over the city each winter,” Pickens said. “If we are going to get serious about reducing pollution, we have to get serious about natural gas and natural gas vehicles,” he added. Pickens said 69 percent of the winter haze comes from tailpipe emissions that would be eliminated by converting to natural gas, which he called “the cleanest-burning of all fossil fuels.” He said his company would convert existing gasoline­ burning fleets to natural gas with “no up-froht fee or out-ofpocket costs.” The savings from switching to natural gas —which is about one-half as expensive as gasoline — would be returned to his company to cover his costs and provide a profit, Pickens said. “It’s not because I’m a good Samaritan or some kind of Santa Claus that just arrived in town,” Pickens said, “l ean do it because I know I have a price differential to work with.” Although his presentation was short on details, Pickens said there will be a “firm proposal” for the state in the near future. He said it would be based on the number of vehicles operated by the state, the number of miles driven and the cost of fuel. The problem is, said Environment Committee Chairman Karan English, the state is not in a legal position to accept Pickens’ offer because of a law passed last year. That law prohibits the Department of Administration, B FR ID A Y H A P P Y H O U R 25* Taco* $3.00 Pitchers A ll N ig h t 4 -8 p .m .D in e -in O n ly C a l l f o r i n f o a b o u t y o u r g r o u p 's n e x t m e e t i n g o r p a r t y o n o u r p a t io . J nans 8 5 5 S . Rural U I M K M Y Party All Afternoon w ith Wált Richardson iH o c k S o a rb o f U n iv ersity C A N T IN A G reat fo o d . Ä g o o d value S which operates the state’s vehicle fleet, from buying vehicles that are converted to alternative fuels after they are manufactured. A law enacted last year requires the state fleet to be converted to vehicles capable of using alternative fuels. But it also specifies that those vehicles come directly from the factory, and does not allow for conversion of gaSolineburning vehicles. After Pickens made his presentation, the committee unanimously endorsed legislation that would allow the state to buy vehicles that had been converted from gasoline to other fuels. “We want to make it crystal clear that the state of Arizona needs to be a role model,” Ms. English said. “He’s making the offer to a variety of fleets. The state of Arizona is the only jurisdiction that could not take advantage of it unless we change the law.” Pickens said he wants to use Phoenix as a pilot project, and that eventually he hopes to make similar offers to all 22 cities on the federal list of those that have not complied with federal dean-air standards. 9 *6 -1 9 1 4 Mon-Thun. 10:30 «.m.-Midnight Fri 10:30 a-m.'Z a-m. Sac. 11.30 ai&.r’Z us.; Sun. Noon-8 p.m. & Morningstar ^ nr UNIVERSITY D ISC O U NT THEATRE Tempe's Original D iscount Theatre W ithin Walking Distance Of ASU! 0 25C Drafts & Margaritas A ca d em y A w a rd N om inee $1.50! W e ir d I s R e l a t iv e . ■ Win a FREE Trip to Mazatlan COLLEGE TO URS APARAMOUNTWCTUM F irst W eek A t $1.50! BRUCE WILLIS DAMONWAYANS THE W 5 P STUDEffl TOURS -(T1EXICO TOURS LAST G reat D ouble Feature $1.50! CHRISTIAN SLAIERk MIFFS W & S a t. N ig h t C o u titd o w n 5 0 C D r in k s a t 7 - Rod Lurte, LO* ANGELES MAOAZME A D M ISSIO N FOR ONE With one paid adm ission and this coupon. Not valid on Tuesday • Expires 3/15/92 University 1025 E. Broadway Rd. 829-6666 Valley Art 509 S. Mill Ave. 829-6668 1320 E . B ro a d w a y 968-9953 Page 11 Friday, February 2 8 ,19 9 8 :Press 4pm ~8pm Irwin utugrwny/siai. rmmm Robert W eigand d irects tw o child developm ent program s a t A SU , w hich concentrate on research, teaching arid service. happy hour ! C h ild c e n te r c o u p le s ta r e w ith r e se a r c h - Free Food Buffet - 2 for t Drinks 8pm~10pm More Great Drink Specials ! ! ! ! S a iu n d c u f COu NT doWN f 5for1 Drink Prices starting at 8pm & don't reach full price til 12 Starting /Vlarchl Noon~4pm 36-24-36 36 $ 24 $ 36 $ D rafts Shots of Maui Schnapps Jr. Burgers 2 .00 $ 4 .00 $ Lamparski explained. “Most research conducted at the lab is in the area of c h ild h o o d e m o tio n a l a n d s o c ia l Mary Lamparski always has time for a development:” child who needs her attention. K ristie Polk, a junior elem entary She is busy, but takes time to explain the education major, took CDE 337 last year. pictures on her desk to a little girl visiting “I would recommend the class to anyone, from the play area down the hall. even if they are not going to go into teaching “It’s a very, very special place for children, ” Polk said. “Anyone who wants to children,” Lamparski said, explaining the have kids of their own should take the class atmosphere at ASU’s child development because you learn a lot about childhood laboratory on campus. interaction and socialization.” "It’s not just liking children that makes Polk said the students become attached to someone a good child care worker. There the children they work with. must be a love for childhood and for all “When I left last semester, I was in children. All children are not always lovable tears,” Polk said. “It really broke my heart. all the time.” I came back to visit them after the semester The laboratory is part of the Department and they all wanted to know why I had left of F a m ily R eso u rc es and Hum an them.” Development and is one of two child The professionals who teach at the lab development programs on campus. The make no distinction between child care and other is a child study laboratory that is part early education. The program is based on a of thé psychology department, m odel d ev elo p ed by th e N atio n al “ The child development lab is a Association for the Education of Young researching, teaching and service facility,” Children. This organization has described said Robert Weigand, who directs both the basic characteristics and principles for programs. “Faculty from a variety of quality program s in early childhood departments do research here, ■ and a education and child care. number of students from other departments use the lab as well.” Jaime Berger, a junior child psychology The laboratory is a learning facility for major, said that by taking part in the students from every area of study, from program through CDE 337 she learned music education students who come to learn .appropriate ways of interacting with small about how children react to music, to children. architecture students who come to observe “The program helps the children learn to how preschoolers interact with their be independent and responsible for environments. themselves Without punishment,” Berger ■‘Parents are willing to have their said. “If one child hits another, we help children involved in the research because them to talk and have one child tell the other they are fully informed of the whole that they are hurt. Then thé other child can procedure that goes on,” Lamparski said. realize that what they did probably wasn’t “AH research proposals must go through the the best thing to do.” human subjects committee for approval Weigand said most of the children before any research is conducted.” enrolled in the program do have some ASU Parents are welcome to discuss any connection, but it is not required. Because of concerns with the staff, and they can the quality of the child care and education, request that their child not take part in a there is sometimes as much as a two-year certain study. The laboratories also have wait to get a child into the program. one-way observation mirrors where parents Weigand said the $325 to $350 monthly and students can observe the children. charge is in the mid-range of other day care “We are always, interested in research, facilities in the Valley. but the needs of the child come first,” By JACKIE RUTYNA S tate Press M onster Bears or Teas Maui Wowies TUCKER - BRAMSEN TIRE E xp ire s 3-31*92 -Liveon the Pdtio 3pm-7pm- LUBE-OIL FILTER J&WD Lubricate your vehicle ft chassis, drain old oil, add up toSqts. of new o9 and install a new o! filter. Diesel extra. Most cars and light trucks. Includes a 17 pt. vehicle maintenance inspection. Beginning M o rch 29 Miss. M ou\ Bikini Contest U niversity tfc r lir e $ I ■ ■ ? 4 3 0 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 8 9 4 0 5 3 3 i 1 TÌ tr Jr ’ 1H N 1 3 CL p 1 m m i 2 0 3 3 W. University, M esa (In the Auto Center between Evergreen & Dobson Rd.) Page 12 State Press Friday, February 2 8 ,19 9 2 Financial aid C o n tin u ed fro m p a g e 1. “I’m not saying either one will occur»” he said. “I don’t think there will be a tax Increase, and a tuition increase is up to the (Arizona) Board of Regents. But"! think the budget crisis will put pressure next year on the regents to raise tuition.” Bartlett said he has supported increases to the state contribution to student aid in the past, and he has consistently supported the idea that the issue is not the amount of tuition per se, but educational opportunity for students. ' “Significantly raising the amount of money available for student assistance as tuition goes up makes a lot of sense,” Bartlett said. He said it increases the amount of money available for people who would not be able to go to school without it. Regent Andy Hurwitz said he would not support a raise in tuition before he got a guarantee that the extra money would go to the schools. “There might be some justification for increasing it (tuition) if. you got an increase in financial aid»” Hurwitz said. Udelman said that California, which raised its tuition by 40 percent last year, makes approximately seven times the contribution Arizona makes per student to financial aid. California has a $164 million commitment to student aid while Arizona has a $3 million commitment. New Mexico makes an $11 million contribution to student aid and Utah contributes $13 million, which is still four times as much as Arizona, Udelman said. It is characterized by “pearly little bumps or nodules that sometimes have a scab,” he said. “And sometimes it is in the form of a mole that can be brown or clear.” Basal cell cancer is most commonly found in the nose and eye areas, he said, and although it is rarely fatal, if left untreated, their “local destruction” can result in death. Jody Gibbons, owner of the Tan Line tanning salon in Tempe, said the light bulbs in his tanning beds have 4.6 percent of the UVB ray because “around school, you have to have koine of it, otherwise people don’t think they are getting tan. “They want to see instant results. Some other tanning places put in stronger bulbs, but I don’t because 4.6 is what’s recommended by the (Food and Drug Administration). “It is real safe but still allows results. And I don’t have any of the high-intensity beds whose bulbs are six times stronger — that’s really dangerous.” .... Chaney said none of his customers have suffered from serious burns or other problems associated with indoor tanning because he requires his customers to fill out a questionnaire that informs them of their skin type and gives them knowledge of indoor tanning. “I have stubborn people that want more tanning time than we allow,” Chaney said. “But I try not to allow the burning to go on.” But Thaler said no matter what precautions are taken, indoor tanners are increasing their chances of becoming afflicted with skin cancer. “We are seeing a lot more skin cancers in young people now,” he said, adding that the disease has entered the 18- and 19-year-old age group. “And the cancers are more aggressive in the younger people — the growths are bigger and deeper. “Experts say if you protect yourself from UV rays in the first couple decades in life, it will probably make a dent in the number of cancers we see, but this is when people spend most of their time in the sun and tanning booths.” Tanning salons C o n tin u ed fro m p a g e 1 > cost. And now, everyone wants to get a base tan and look good before spring break,” she said. “But it’s worth it if you take precautions,” Tibbet said, adding that she always wears protective eyeware when tanning. Many tanning salons boast that their machines have minimal intensities of ultraviolet B, the most carcinogenic ray in die spectrum of ultraviolet light, Thaler said, but students need to realize that any exposure to the ray can be deadly, “Tanning is damage no matter how you get it —whether it be from UVA or UVB,” he said. “UVB is 1,000 times more likely to cause tanning and skin cancer, but UVA promotes damage to skin because it is right next to UVB in terms of (ultraviolet) wavelengths. . “So you’re gonna get overlap there — UVA is cocarcinogenic because it is exposed to UVB.” Thaler said basal cell cancer is the most common form of skin cancer found among people who tan. Engineering ^ C o n tin u e d fro m page JU . A view.” Shawn Pautz, president of Tau.Beta Pi, said however, “we certainly welcome faculty feedback as far as what they think of it and how it works.” Tau Beta Pi is an engineering honors society responsible for distributing faculty evaluations in engineering core courses. Don Boyer, chairman and professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering said, “The whole system is a little suspect.” He said that these particular evaluations do not have “a great deal of value” and pointed to the fact that the student- written evaluations were “rather hastily put together.” In addition, Boyer felt that anything that involves the careers of faculty members should be “objective and fair” by including faculty input from the outset. Wade conceded that “there has been some concern as far as tenure is concerned, and faculty getting in trouble.” However, he added that the students “have no power as far as how the professors are demoted and promoted, so we’re just saying ‘this is what we think.’ Up to this point we have never been able to tell what we thought and be able to see what we have been telling them. “The forms at the end of the semester, they could throw those away for all we know.” The faculty have been asked to take part in the mid-semester evaluation process, and the names of those who did not agree to be evaluated will be released along with the results in March. The student-designed system cost $172 to implement. ( D o n 't M i s s th e , ( B o a t Use State Press Classifieds 965-6731 WEEKEND ------- A T T H E — t “ ISLEOFWIGHT In 1970, from August 2 6 thru 30, half a million people from Europe and North America w en t to the Isle o f W ight in England fo r the first truly international festive o f music and the last o f th e great tribal gatherings in the Sixties tradition. Legions o f fans m ade th e pilgrimage in anticipation o f Jimi Hendrix's co n cert Eighteen days later, Hendrix d ied in London. This uniquely intimate and pow erful docum ent o f Hendrix’s last major perform ance can now b e seen fo r the first time! $125 Hurricane Punch (All Weekend) $125 Shooters 2 5 $ P ra fts (7-Close, Fri. & S at.) (7-Close, Sun. Only) ' W E E K E N D M} N T E R T A IN M E N I 51991 A N O R IG IN A I C IN E M A RELEASE A MURRAY LERNER / ALAN DOUGLAS FILM Directed by MURRAY LERNER Produced by ALAN DOUGLAS Edited by GREG SHELDON VALLEY ART 509 S. MILL AVE. 829-6668 HURRY! ONE WEEK ONLY! $3.00 SHOWTIMES DAILY AT 9:25 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SUNDAY NITEKAP MARKET FIELD 9 til close 9 til close C A JU N FO O D S P E C IA LS A N D 10 y HELP WANTED -GENERAL 750 Jägers8:30-11:30 p.m. 130 E. University Drive 966-7788 A C CEPTIN G A PPLIC A TIO N S for drivers and counter help. Earn Up to $8 per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850. MUSIC COOK/DRÏVER. PRIOR pizza Cooking experience preferred. Must have own vehicle. Apply after 4pm at 8.04 South Ash or call 966-4292. FAT TUESDAY'S in Tempe now ac­ cepting applications for daytime servers and part/full time cooks. Enthusiasm, flexibility and experience a must. Apply Monday-Friday between 2pm and 4pm. No phone calls please. 680 South Mill Avenue, Suite 106. v NOW HIRING! Business is booming. D elivery, counter arid kitchen, part time. Sandwich: Rock; see' Don, Hardy and University. 921-3040; THE RED; Robin o f Tempe has imme­ diate openings for cooks. Red Robin, 1375 West Elliot, Tempe, Price C lub Plaza. RESTAURANTS/ BARS NEED A hack issue of the State Press? Come to the basement of Matthews Center to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have the issue you need, it’s yours! Pitchers HELP WANTEDFOODSERVICE MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS needed for flow er sales. No street coiners. High commissions. Must have transpor­ tation. 941-0607. IF YOU can walk and chew: gum, you can make $6 to $8 an hour at our place. Evenings, 24’hours a week. 351-7420, ask for Ray. $^00 FU L L TIM É/PA R T tim e feceptionist/bookkeeper with computer experi­ ence, Application accepted at 336 North Stapleÿ, Mesa, 852Q3 (University and Stapley). EARN CASH. Small business needs young sales people. 897-0705. PART TIM E evening hours, need ex­ cellent communication skills and. to be team oriented fun environment: Guar­ anteed salary and commission 966-8788 All-GreCn. 404 5. Mill Suite 101 (Hayden Sduare) 966-1300 Call Anytime! WANTED: ENERGETIC wait staff, bar, kitchen, bus and cook for Scot­ tsdale Galleria restaurant. Experience in food service required. Apply in per­ son March 3-5, 10am-5pm, Scottsdale Galleria top floor at Food Court. Bring copy o f drivers license, birth certifi­ cate, passport or military ID and copy of Social Security card. HELP WANTEDSALES Wise Monkey Orchestra Tonight 10P-1A 994 Puck pin NO COVER TONITE! Marconias Plays Guitar 9-12:30 Sat Nite Live! Jeff Java BANDERSNATCH sihSi &Forest FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND- A pair o f sunglasses on the 2nd floor mens room in Hayden library on Monday. Call Mark at 784-0673 for details. FOUND: SOLID black, long-haired Lab mix (possibly??), approximately 23 months old. Found at ASU Sun Angel Track Field on 2/26. Call 96943363. LOST: BLACK three-ring binder, lost 2/24 at H ayden or Noble library. If found call 966-9562. Reward offered.. LOST: HAVE you seen my puppy? A cute brown, w einer dog. Answers to "Hotdog". Last seen near Sundevil softball field. Please call Mona 965-8341. PERSONALS A DOZEN red longstem roses delivered $20. We have balloons also! Call After Hours Flowers 894-3419. A G P DEBl. H. You are the most awe­ some pledge! Get ready for a raging se­ mester! Love Mom. ATA KRISTEN S. Hey yqu studdette! I'm so glad to have such a killer dot. Only a few days till you find out who is your groovy mom. Cheers baby ? A FA Laura. I'm so happy to be your mom! Soon you will know who I am! G et ready to rage! A lpha Gam love mom!. AGP MAGI I'm s o proud of you! Keep with it! You're awesome! Love always Michele. BREWPUB SP O R TS & W IN G S 4 sa te llite s BINGE TRUMPET, I960 Guild Starfire with Bigsby, Ibanez electric guitar, e x ce lle n t c o n d itio n w ith Cases. 266-6803; 254-2016. 12 screens AGD PLEDGE Dianna! Craziness in the air... W ho re your Mom?? Suprise suprise love ??Mom?? . W o o d s h e d II «= Ncrrbwos: corner of Dobson 3 U^v mm m 0 E UJ s s 3 0) zmm 3 1L Baseball Softball Aquatics Water Aerobics Children's Day Camp Performing Arts Arts & Crafts And More... If you have education, experience, and interest in instructing any of the summer recreation programs the City of Tempe offers, apply now! $6.07 to $8.24 per hour! Applications are available Human Resources office: 140 E. 5th Street, #100 350-8276 An equal opportunity employer. iTTem pe in our 844-SHED W e show, all Iowa Hawkeye games' RESTAURANTS/ BARS BUY ONE LARGE PIZZA AND GET A SECOND LARGE f o r ...$ 4 . 0 0 ! ! -OR- BUY A LARGE PIZZA FOR THE MEDIUM PRICE -O N E C O U P O N PER C U S TO M E R - BUY A MEDIUM PIZZA FOR THE SMALL PRICE PIZZA DOUGOUT 411 S. Mill Avenue (Next to Club UM) • 921-4277 State Press PERSONALS AGD PLEDGE Jenni: I can't wait to ter veal my identity!!! Keep guessing! Love Mom. A FA PLEDGE Karen B. Your mom is watching you. Be good! I can't wait until Sunday! Love, Mom- ALL FRATERNITIES The women o f Alpha Chi Omega would like to wish all the participating mem­ bers of each house good luck; We’ll all see you Saturday !! ALPH A GAM pledge Dawn. Not much longer before I'm revealed. 1 can't wait! Love Mom. ato Meeting ai the housè- Sunday 8pm. Con­ tact Rob for details. ATTENTION CLUBS in the C ollege o f Public Program s. Your ,c ollege council has a constitu­ tional amendment regarding club fund­ ing on the floor; Voting takes place on Monday, 3/2 at 4:00pm in Wilson Rm 132- All club representatives are asked to attend. Copies of amendment can be found in the Council box, Wilson Hall Rm 234. ,-FRlDAYEAF00D SPECIAL 6-10 Pin - your choice of Charbroiled or Cajun Style Shark fo r only *6.50 -o rCoho Salm on fo r *7.95 © ‘ Mill Across Street (ram Coffee Plantation V Page 19 Friday, February 2 8 ,1998 894-8433 ATTN. GREEKS!! Dicf.you know you can put Greek sym­ bols in yOiir State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details.: Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­ thews Center basement. location today! CARRI.E. SORRY you w ere-sick on Valentine's day. but' w ell have enough fun to.mmi>rrow to make up for it! I've been ^looking forward to this for a long time. Love,:Joe. CHRISTIE! SCHWING! The beautiful girl I met on Tuesday at Dimertsion Cable; the lady in ; red with the big;; brown puppy dog eyes from NATAS, the funny girl that in­ vented Pimps in Space, this is the guy who.Was doing production with; you. Mr. Wayne's World! Even though you and I havip both seen Wayne's Work!. I'd be highly (though J!m not worthy) excited if you'd cruise with, me one night soon in my Pacer to see the most excellent film o f ail time!. Call me. at K A SR .Saturday 12;(K)pm-3:(H)pm Ex'cellerit ! I'Jl. have to take my pills! Matt. D ELTA SIG AXQ D elta $ ig AXD Delta Sig AXQ Delta Sig AXQ Delta Sig A XU Delta Sig will win A XU ,v- . ball!! DELTA SIG- "Word," whals up pop. How about some bonding tonight. Hope the Ftxkl tonight is better than Sultan's! Your screaming son- Gary. DELTA SIGS- Prepare to destroy your competitors tomorrow at the AXO vol­ ley ball! ! We're ready to watch you win! Love, your coaches.: DG BETH Thanks sooo much for helping me out on Tuesday ! It is.so nice to find someone -as. nice, as you on a campus this large. Maybe- we'll get together and talk about knobs. Thanks again for being such a big help! I'll see ya this afternoon arid well EDIT (if you know what I mean)! Just kidding. Your pal, Todd. GET PERSONAL! Send that someone special a State Press Personal! Come to the basement of Matthews Center, and don't forget your student ID! RESTAURANTS/ BARS PERSONALS EVERYONE is welcome at the 2nd annual Alpha Chi Om ega fraternity volleyball tourna­ ment. It's this Saturday at the Ree cen­ ter. Play begins at 11:00. Come support yopr friends! GAMMA PHI Kristin: Thanks for the great personal. Lets stop our fighting, and continue our loving. Your the best. Love Gary. GREEKS TURN in your best pics for "scam book" to your greek week reps now! Deadline for pictures is March 1st! HELP STOP the senseless killing o f wild bolognas! Sandwich Rock. HEY GREEKS! Killer Custom Gifts and Drop Dead Airbrusing on hats, shirts, clothes..; you name it! We can personalize it for you ! We have Greek symbols. Check us out! Ask about group rates. W e're in the south basement of the Memorial Union next to the card stop,: Call or stop by to­ day! 965-0500. Art Attacks Ink. JACQUELINE G. PERSONALS SERVICES XXX Jonell, Hey Dot! I'm just thrilled to be your mom. Keep up the good work. I'm so proud of you! Love mom. EL EC TR O LY SIS— PERM A N EN T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. C all for more inforihatioh: 969-6954, XXX MICKEY: Guess what??! I’m so excitèd that I have a new 'baby'! Sigmaluv. Mommy, LAMBDA CHI Pascal: A Greek per­ sonal?!? What next? Don't do anything I wouldn't dp tonight arid Have Fun! Love yoUr favorite AGD, Jen. MAKE SURE your favorite pics make the greek week booklet, buy custom space today. Questions call your Greek Week rep. MARTHA BABY cjot! Quess who loves you bunches and bunches?. XXX love al­ ways, Mommy. Ls m t printing-ritoidriblapricM eopy n n rice- delivery w a U b la Fax and flnfch word preonuing STACY G.- I meant whât 1 said last Thursday!!, TO MY best buds Anna, Carol, Tamara, and Sheri 3 weeks until Spring Break! It is going to rage ! Love, Jen. , TRI SIGMA Jennifer- Mommy loves you Very much. Can't wait until Mon­ day! Guess: who? Love Mommy• You make my life so rich* you know TRI SIGMA Miriam can you guess? you could have been some money/and baby you're so, sweet* you krto\y y o u , Can't wait until Monday! All my sigma love, mom* could have been some honey.- As pretty as you are; ybU-know you could have TRI-SIGMA DANIELLE: You’re the b een a flo w e r/if good looks w ere cutest dot! Have a great weekend! Love, minutes, you know you could have been Mystery Mommy. an hour.- You make my love, so sweet/1 TRISIGM A PLEDGE H eidi- I m so like the way you do the things you do.happy to be your mom! Get excited for Happy six months. mom/dot ceremony on Monday! Sigma K A PLEDGE Greg, man you are too love. Mom. cocky!.! But you'll never out-do your WHEN WAS the last time you saw a big bro Joe, P.S. See ya in California Your treat! wild bologna? Sandwich Rock. KISSYFACE, HAPPY Birthday Honey: I hope you enjoy tonight, as much as I Will) ;.:V' . \ V - /• •Reports •Résumes •Flyers «Notary •24-Hr Turnaround XXX WILL dominate Derby Days:... we are soooo excited! ! TKE: THE ladies of AGD can’t wait to party wjth you this evening. SERVICES Dl-ZIN HAIR services needs 3 models. The model’s hair must be, at least six inches long. Models must be willing to change style. Please stop by Dl-ZIN h air serv ices. 1,420 East S outhern, Tem pe Thursday & Friday betw een 4pm-6pm 730--5992, GET PERSONAL! Give that special •someone a State Press Personal Ad! Come to the basement of Matthews Center with your student ID and place that ad today! RATES A CCURATE, EX PERIEN CED typing/word processing. Word Perfect 5.1. Reports, resumes, etc. Laura, 820-0305. Type-Co Services XXX THANK you for the welcome last Friday Night. Now let's rage Trolley style until daylight! AY. ; TH IN KI NG ABOUT sorority rush? Try Tri-Sigma! March 3, 4, and 5, See you there! TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING 838-8565 F ax 839 -8 150 966-2221 A P A/M L A EX PER IEN CED ty p ing/word processing- Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945^5744. I-HAUL ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. f M oving and transit. Y our stuff, my truck. Seth 967-3774. NEED VISUAL AIDS? Get professional aids... charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Irik in the lo w e r level o f the M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop by today 965-0500. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING I-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­ pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU. L aser. F a c u lty /S tu d e n ts. D iane 966-5693. S h e ri P a tric k - 9 6 1 -1 4 1 1 F re e la n c e S e c ’y. S erv ice* D e sk to p P u b lish in g Term P s p s rs /N s w s ls tts rs R ss u m s s/G rs p h ic s L a se r P rin tin g N o ta ry P ubllo 1 Day S *rv/7 D ay s W eak D isc o u n t S tu d e n t P ric e s AI W ORDPRO CESSIN G Services. Everything .from resum es to theses typed quickly, and p ro fessio n ally . Graphics and delivery available. Best job in town. Sue 831—6148. RATES TUTORS M ATH 210. Electrical engineer with 9 sememsters* experience. Guaranteed A o r B w ith my program . C all Mark 921-0410. PHOTOGRAPHY CAMERA COMPANY Used photo equipment* rental studio, student and teacher discounts. Sell, trade, buy. 2855 Wèst Cactus Road #32, Phoenix, 548-9977. MISCELLANEOUS STATE PRESS Classifieds work ! Call 965-6731 today! C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essay s, la se r p rin ter, r e a - . sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. LETTER QUALITY word, processing. APA/M LA thesis, resum es, fast tur­ naround. $ 1.50/up. Roxanne 437-8830. RESUME PACKAGE 10 laser printed resumes, 10 envelopes, and 10 sheets of paper. Only $19.95. Dennis 43^7-7341• RESUMES $10 R eports $ 1.50/Page; L aser P rinter, Sam e Day. T em pe- B roadw ay/M cClintock, Near ASU. 967-4)907. WORD PROCESSING- Resumes* term papers, letters* reports, m anuscripts, mailings. Highest quality- lowest prices* Karen, 833^-5563. INSTRUCTION AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certifica­ tion W orkshop by National Aerobics Training Association, weekend April 3. Mesa. Call 963-9415. ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SGC is through the State Press Classifieds! Call, 965-6731 today for rates and information! NEED VISUAL AIDS? Get professional aids.- charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink in the low er level o f the M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call orstop by today 965-0500; Ù; ; OUREX COACHES! XAT is working hard to make you guys proud! PHI SIG -Justin: Happy 20th Birthday!. Cari't wait fór tonile! Love always Suzy* PICTURE THIS You can have a bold centered headline on yopr State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $1! What a great way to get alien-tion! Ask us tor details! Call 965-6731 or stop by today ! State Press Classifieds 9666731 Matthews Center Basement, Rm46H UNER AD RATES: 15 words or less $3.50 per issue (1*4 Issues) $3.25 per issue (5-9 issues) $3.00 per Issue (10+ issues) 15e each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capitalzed. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Rereonale (15 words or less) are only $2.00. You can aleo add Greek XX- ADPi's will owriit! symbols to your personal for only 50s por set (3 symbol* max. por sot). XX- ApPi’s will win it! See you Satur­ day! . . . *;■’ \ rXi SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: 15 words or less $4.50 per issue (1*4 issues) $4.25 per issue (5-9 issues) $4.00 per issue (10+ issues) 15c each additional word. The first word(s) are 10-point bolded, centered type (15 characters m ax.). Rest of ad is regular justified liner ad type. XX- ÀDPrS Will work it! , XX- K A 0 is ready to win the Derby Olympics tomorrow! XX- The women of Kappa. Alpha Theta are excited for Derby Days and want to win BAD! XX Even though we aren't able to participate. Good Luck and we wish you a successful1 Derby Days '92. The ladies of Chi Omega. SIG KAP Kari Clark, have a blast on Pledge Retreat this weekend! Love your heart sis. ; XXX DEBBIE: Have fun this weekend!! -But not too much... haha! Mom sigma-' luysyou tons!!! ; : . ; ; YOU SA Y it, we display it -- only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 ! RESTAURANTS/ BARS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch, per insertion) 1 tim e: $8.50 pxü . 2-5 tim es: $7.75 pxJ. 6 + tim es: $7.35 p id All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit (none cohimn Inch. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: Inperson: Cash, check (with guarantee card). Visa. MasterCard or American Expresa; W e're located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 46H . O ffice hours are 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Personals a n accepted In person with student LD, By phone: Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum on aN phone orders. Rereonsie are not accepted over dm phono! By M ail: Send your ad (with payment) to; Stale Press Classifieds D ept 1502 Arizona State University Tempe. AZ 85287*1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card num ber.).. Rereonale are not accepted through dm m ot. TEARSHEETS Tears heets will be forwarded $1.50. by request for 50C and full coplea of the paper for HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: Liner ads must be cancelled before noon. 1 business day prior to publcation. No retunde win be given. STATE PRESS ERRORS: Check your ad the FIRST day it ru n t. C all 965-6731 with any oorredlone before noon. The S tate Press is only responiJblo for the first day the ad runs Inoorrectly. Corrected ads wM be extended one day or crodt w i be held In the Classifieds Office for one (1) year. Changes voted In alter the first daywdnotquakfy fora moke-good. Make-goods w il not aaoeed the cost of the originM ad. For Friday, February 28,1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Weekend getaways are especially favored now. Career developments today are also very positive. À meet­ ing with an adviser gives you much to be enthused about. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may decide to buy some new furniture* You will receive good news about money today. À growing rap­ port with a close tie makes you very happy. Some make plans for a trip. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You feel kindly towards someone, but you should think twice before getting financially involvedwith this person. Take the lead in romance. P artn ersh ip interests are high­ lighted. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Some of you will fall in love today or an existing romance gains hew life now. On the job, your personality is a factor in your success. Others find you charming. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You may be gettmg rid. of some clutter a t home now and you will also be pleased wiüi what you ac­ complish on the job today. Evening hours are tailor made for romance. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) . You could be invited to a gala social , occasion: B enefits come through your friends. A heart-to* heart talk with a child leads to mu­ tual understanding and cooperation. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) ; A wonderful career opportunity could drop into yout* lap today. It is a time when your talents and accom­ plishments are recognized. Family interests are accented tonight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) It is a good day to make important phone calls. Others are impressed by w hat you have to say. You maybe making plans now for a very special vacation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Financial developments todavare very positive. Your job is to seizërhe opportunities of the moment and to also guard again st extravagant spending tonight. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan . 19) Today’s social developments are especially delightful. Be sure to get together with your friends now. You will also be enjoying a special ro­ mantic rapport. AQUARIUS 2 (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Things are happening for you where business is concerned today, A private chat with a higher-Up is successful and you .will also be re­ ceiving some recognition. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) It is a good day for self-promotion. Im portant news may come from à publisher or an agent. Club m eet­ ings and get-togethers with friends are fun tonight. YOU BORN TODAY often choose to express your individuality through a creative medium. Your powers of self-expression are a n asset to you in both business and the arts. You have a variety of interests and you should take care not to scatter your ener­ gies. You need tocultivate self-disci­ pline to make the most of your po. tentials. You are restless and. enjoy frequent travel. Birthdate of: Ben­ jamin “Bugsy”Siegel,mobster, Molly Picoii, actress; and Mario Andretti, auto racer. <0 1992 by King Featuiw Syndicate. Inc..