© Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tem pe, Arizona Vol. 17 No. 3 Arizona State University’s Sum m er W eekly Thursday, June 1 8 ,1 9 9 2 R E D ÏÏC T IO IIS In the aftermath of 115 University layoffs — and with the knowledge that more are certain to lose their jobs — the prevailing mood among ASU employees is that of fear and despair BY D.J. BURBOUGH Leaning out of a smudged and dirty windowsill of a fifth-floor room in an uninhabited Palo Verde West, Bob Jones stood with decades worth of paint flecks on his once-white work pants. "Being laid off, you hear about it all the time,” said the 55year-old Résidence Life painter, who will work his last day at ASU on Aug. 31. “It’s not that serious until it happens to you.” , F °i the first time in recent history, the University’s more than 3,500 staff employees are facing the serious subject of layoffs. T hroughout cam pus, th e re ’s a feeling o f anxiety and uncertainty because no one seems to know for sure how long his or her job will last. The image of solid job security at a university appears to have faded. ■ Since the University began its reduction-in-force program in March 1991. 115 ASU non-academiG employees have lost their jobs. "After being here for 10 years, I thought things would be solid enough where I wouldn't have to worry about being laidoff,” Jones said. “It is a big disappointment to me. Ten years is a long time in your life. I am going to be forced to readjust to whatever lies ahead for me.” University officials say the “RIF” program is necessary because of a grim combination of economic factors hitting the University at once. : In March, the Arizona Legislature asked for a 2 percent budget cut from all state agencies, even though they had started the fiscal year with decreased funding. The mid-year revertment amounted to a $3.6 million loss for ASU. Also, ASU attracted fewer out-ofstate students than expected 1991-92, resulting in a $4.9 million shortfall in revenue from tuition and fees, The latest budget proposals coming from the Legislature indicate that thé University will be receiving $ 1.26 million less in state general appropriations funds than it received for last year’s base budget. The fiscal year begins July 1. In anticipation of the decrease, the ASU administration has Classified S taff Opinion Poll Responses to: “Layoffs should include all levels of university employment." Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree No Response 0 10% 20% 30% 40% 50%' 60% 70% 80%, Inside Henri Cohen/State Press MU custodial em ployees (from le ft) B ill M cK inney, Luciano G arcia, C raig Kane, H ozi C u ttleryw alla and M arc D ubrule are th e latest victim s o f A SU’s reduction-in-force policy. O fficials estim ate th a t close to 100 m ore U niversity em ployees w ill face layoffs in the com ing m onths. asked academic areas of the University to prepare budgets for the 1992-93 fiscal year at 4 percent less than last year’s base budget. Noh-academic units have prepared budgets with up to 10 percent cu ts.; ■ ' , The cuts have made “R IF ’ the most popular subject at coffee break gatherings and lunchtime conversations. Classified staff members might now know who won the NBA championship, but they all have heard the rumors of who is next to be RIFfed. “We are starting 1o implement the budget plans now,” said ASU President Lattie Coor, “recognizing we are not going to do any better coming out of the legislature and in fact we might do worse.” Gov. Fife Symington has threatened to veto the legislature’s budget if it does not include a $55 million tax-cut package he requested. As of Wednesday, the House budget called for about a $26 million tax cut and the Senate’s for à $4 million cut. Because nearly 75 percent of state appropriations goes toward salaries, the administration says the flexibility to make budget reductions in non-personnel areas is restricted. “They were difficult decisions last year because you can see they really affected the lives of a number of people, but it is considerably more painful and difficult now,” Coor said. “Very painful decisions, the most painful.” The most recent RIFs propel the fretful mood to all areas of campus. In a light blue work shirt, dirt smudged in places mid with the words “Arizona State Memorial Union” emblazoned over a miniature Sun Devil, Bob Cornell stood like a worn fixture of the profilé on newly elected Arizona Board of Regents President Andy Hurwitz, who carries with him a wealth of knowledge politics Pag building he has maintained for the past 11 years. “It was devastating to have something like that come down on you;” the; grey-haired Cornell said. “It was unexpected. The hardest part is my age. I am almost 59 years old, and to go out and try to find a job is very; hard.” Last week Cornell, along with seven other full-time MU custodians and three part-time student employees, were told that the maintenance of the building would be contracted out to a private cleaning company to Save money. Cornell said although he has some hope he will be able to find a job he doubts he will find one with the medical benefits he needs to support his ailing wife. “ That makes me stressful,” he said. “I have been stressed out ever since. What do I do at the end of six months. That’s the only thing I can do, hope.” Under the RIF plan, employees with five or more years of service are given six months notice of their termination. Cornell’s last day of work will be Dec. 8. David Vela, a MU custodial staff supervisor who has been at ASU only a short time and whose last day is July 8, said the hope that he will find other employment enables him to face his last day, “It makes it hard to have to come to work and try to function as normal as you can,” he said. ‘There is always hope and if we didn't have that we wouldn’t have much.” For Vela this is the second time he has been part o f a reduction in force. He came to ASU after being laidoff at McDonnell T u rn to Layoffs, page 7 OUT OF T H IS W O RLD Exclusive interview with Phillip Noyce, director of ‘Patriot Games’ ASU geology professor Philip Christensen’s Thermal Emission Spectrometer will be a big part of NASA’s Mars Observer Spacecraft Page 11 Page 3 Classifieds...... .... 17 College Culture..... 11 Comics............... 14 Opinion.... ...............4 Sports................ 15 State Press Thursday, June 1 8 ,1 9 9 8 P a s ti Hurwitz set to confront regent issues Ex-aide to governors brings political savvy to board presidency By KRIS M AYES S tate Press To those who know him, Andy H urw itz is the kind of person who ean cut to the chase —the kind of person who know s how to avoid minutiae. Just the kind of per­ son the Arizona Board of Regents felt it could use H u rw itz as its president this year as it attempts to move away from controversy surrounding its micromanagement of the state’s universities. “He is a no-nonsense person,” said former regent Herman Chanen. “I think he will provide some good leadership in getting out of micromanagement.” Hurwitz, who was voted by the governing board to assume the presidency at a June 12 meeting, said he will attempt to swing the board away from decisions that belong in the hands of the university presidents and steer the regents toward bigger issues. “I do want to stay away from the microman­ agement — Pm hot interested in trying to run a university,” Hurwitz said- “I recognize that the only way you Can get things done is by having other people do Some of them.” The regents were criticized by a state attditbr generals report issued last year which said the board spends too much time on issues that could better be handled at the university level. Hurwitz, appointed to the board in 1988 by then-Gov. Rose Mofford, takes over leadership of the regents at a time when the universities face an unprecedented budget crisis, and an uncertain enrollment future. He concedes the two issues will be the board’s greatest priorities in the near and distant future. standing of student interests as any regent I have seen.” Hurwitz, who’s law office is adorned with photographic recollections of his days with Governors Babbitt and Mofford, admits that, his contacts in the Legislature could come in handy in securing funding for the universities. “I still personally know some of the people on both sides of the isle,” Hurwitz said. “I think it will help a little.” But he said that influence is diminishing as legislators formerly loyal to the universities’ cause move on to different positions within gov­ ernment. “It’s getting worse and worse,” Hurwitz said of legislative support, “A lot of the old advo­ cates in the Legislature are leaving.” Hurwitz decried the view held by many leg­ islators that places the universities on a par with such state agencies as the prison system, “There are a lot who view the universities as just another social service agency,” he said. “That idea is nuts. “Universities are an easy investment.” In dealing with enrollment growth — a wide­ ly publicized report Compiled for the regents has enrollment at the three State universities rising by 55,000 by the year 2010 — Hurwitz said he favors handling the growing numbers with exist­ ing universities, rather than building new ones or looking to establishing a state college system. And in the area of steadily declining univer­ sity budgets, many are hopeful that the new regent president will be able to have a personal impact. U niversity advocates point to H urw itz’s background in Arizona politics, hopeful that the 45-year-old former gubernatorial chief-of-staff will be able to u tilize his knowledge of the inner-w orkings o f state governm ent to the board’s advantage. “He really understands how the legislature works, so when it comes to working on universi­ ty budgets he will take a strong lead," Chanen said. ASU President Lattie Coor concurred. “He has a good grasp of politics in Arizona,”; Coor said. “And he is as attuned and under­ ASU public art hangs in balance o f m aster plan By K R IS M AYES S tate Press Advocates of public art will have to wait at least five months before seeing any new artwork erected on ASU’s campus, a delay due in part to concerns that the initiation of the projects could appear excessive in the face of impending budget cuts. Members of ASU’s public art commission said artwork on campus, mandated by state Jaw to accompany the creation of new buildings, was halted last year in order to complete a master plan for the projects. 'Things were put on hold until a plan could be developed,” said Fritz Steiner, commission member and chairman of the department Of planning in the college of architecture and environ­ mental design. “It was thought that these decisions (regarding art­ work) should not be made in a vacuum." But Steiner conceded that budgetary concerns have played a part in the slow down in art implementation. "In times of budgetary crisis, the question was raised about ASU could mean losing sight of its importance. V “The thing I’m most concerned about is that we recognize that expenditure on art is the same as books or laboratory equipment — it is a fundamental part of our activity as a university,” Meunicr said. He added that expenditures on art in tight financial, times will draw attention, but that shouldn’t stop the University from going ahead. Julie Codell, director of the art school and chairperson of the art commission, said she does not consider the wait for art at ASU to be an undue delay, despite the lack of artwork for buildings that were finished several years ago. “We’re trying to get this done as soon as we can,” Codell said. “It is not taking too long.” . Yet to be implemented are projects for the law library and the new architecture building. Steiner said the law library, due to spe­ cial circumstances, will go ahead despite the unfinished master plan, but that other projects will wait. spending money,” Steiner said. “I think given the amount of money and the possible perception, it was a wise decision. “It could be seen as frivolous.” The plan is not due out until November or December, Steiner said, ASU President Lattie Coor said he asked that the master plan be developed after concern arose over an art project scheduled for the grassy area east of the student services building. Coor said he recognized a need for greater coordination of all campus artwork, and said the issue of propriety Was secondary . “In a sense, it really begged the question not what is the art but how does it fit into the overall plan of the campus,” Coor said. “We have noted that any commitments we make should be consistent with our financial concerns, but it was not central to our decision,” he added. John M eunier, Dean of the College of A rchitecture and Environmental Design and a public art commission member, expressed concern that a delay in the construction of public art at •Beer and Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids •Compact Discs C orner— 712 S . C o lle g e A v e . - N e x t to C o lle g e S tre e t D e li HOT SUMMER SPECIALS MONDAY a D O L L A R $1 W E L L S » , D R A F T S D A Z E *1 D O U B L E B U R C E R n 3 TO CLOSE TUESDAY 8 to C lose $ 2 .5 0 / $ 2 .0 0 MONSTEB BEERS B U D /B U D L IT E WEDNESDAY WISHINGST0N6 THURSDAY Miller Lite Genuine KARAOKE 0>m J í 4 cl*. L IT E M O N S T E RS $ 2 .5 0 8 TO CLOSE FRIDAY DOLLAR PITCHERS $$$ 9 to Close SATURDAY KEYSTONE BLO CK PARTY Regular, Dry, Light June 20th 8-1 Tan-Line Contest Live Band-AZ IZ Win $50 Bar Tab! $2.00 Jager & Rumplemintz $2.00 lee Block Shooters REVERSE HAPPY $ ^ 9 9 12 pack cans Sale ends 6-22-92 New Sum m er Hours M o n -T h u rs, 7:30 a.m .-7 p.m .; Fri 7:30 a.m .-10 p.m. Sat 10 a.m .-10 p.m .; Sun 11 a.m .-5 p.m. H O U R SUNDAY KARAOKE 8 TO CLOSE NO COVER - M ON. - SUN. 715 S O U T H M A I D E N BD., T E M P E AZ 8 5 2 8 1 • 968*1911 Pagc3 Thursday, June IS , 1998 State Prese ASU geology professors ingenuity out of this world Christensen hopes TES will decipher mysterious characteristics of Mars B y OAN ZEIG ER S tate Press Throughout history ÿ n from Columbus* sail­ ing to the New World to the Lewis and Clark expeditions to the Apollo moon landings — humans have had a burning desire to explore the unknown. And ASU associate geology professor Philip Christensen feels that is the biggest reason for his Thermal Emission Spectrom eter (TES), which will be one of seven scientific instru­ ments aboard the NASA Mars Observer space­ craft that launches in September. Despite the wealth of information that TES will send back when it begins studying the sur­ face and atmosphere of Mars in December 1993, Christensen said one of the main objectives of the experiment is simply furthering the passion for exploration. • “You do projects like this for a wide range of reasons,” Christensen said, “The first is just to gain an understanding of the world around us. That" s something we have hungered for since the days of Columbus. Also, whatever we can learn about Mars could give us an insight on environmental issues on Earth.” Christensen is the primary brainchild of TES, a 30-pound, $20-million package of mirrors, detectors, solar panels, circuit boards and an infrared telescope that will measure the chemi­ cal composition and temperature of the planet’s surface and atmosphere. The experiment will last at least one Martian year, which is 687 Earth days. “The primary objective of thé experiment, basically, is to see what Mars is made of,” Christensen said. “In the 1970s, there were the Viking missions, which gave us a lot of informa­ tion, such as mass and surface features. But we don’t know much about the composition of the rocks and minerals there. “That is the knowledge hole that TES is going to fill.” The M ars O bserver sp acecraft w ill be NASA's seventh expedition to the red planet, and the first since Viking I and Viking II in 1976. “What w e’re trying to understand is why M ars ended up so d iffe ren t from E arth ,” Christensen said. “Before you can answer ques­ tions like that, you need to go out and collect the basic data. So that’s sort of how the experiment evolved and what we hope to accomplish.” Until the Sept. 16 launch, Christensen’s most important duties are taking care of any lastminute adjustments that need to be made. On M onday, he was in Princeton, N .J., w here General Electric Astro Space technicians, who built the TES from Christensen’s specifications, were completing the final checkout on the craft. It was then shipped to Cape Canaveral in Florida, where NASA will mount the Mars Observer on the Titan HE rocket that will boost it into space. While Christensen said NASA has made some minor suggestions on the construc­ tion of the TES, for the most part, the experi­ ment has been his baby. “We haven’t had to make any major adjust­ ments,” Christensen said. “Basically, w e’ve been able to build the instrument in the way we conceived it.” Christensen has not been the only one who has labored hard on TES. He said that he, the 15 to 20 other engineers and 75 to 80 assistants have worked on the experiment for a combined total of 170 years. During the Mars expedition, Christensen will be joined by a team of six other scientists, among them ASU geology research associate Donald Anderson, and a staff of about 20 more people, including at least six graduate and four undergraduate students. In addition, Christensen said he is hopeful of having at least two Russian scientists participate in the experiment. Another first by TES is that scientists will control the experiment and collect the data at H e nri C ohen/S tate Press ASU associate geology professor P h ilip Christensen is th e prim ary force behind th e Therm al Em ission S pectrom eter (TE S), w hich w ill be a p art o f NASA’s M ars O bserver Spacecraft. cussions. Everyone’s learning how to make it work right now, but things have gone well so far.” V,., * , Christensen is not only in the process of hir­ ing the rest of his staff, but he must also make sure that the proper data collection software is written and the necessary computers and equip­ ment are in place. He said that he has a budget of about $500,000 to purchase additional com­ puters. Christensen said the educational benefits of TES are limitless. He teaches a Geology of Mars class, and he said he wants to incorporate the TES information into the curriculum. In addi­ tion, ASU also has receiv ed a NASA Educational Grant, which enables Christensen to display and lecture about the experiment to ele­ mentary, junior high and high school students. their home institutions. On NASA’s recommen­ dation, the TES science team will control the craft and take in data in room 112B, which com­ prises part of a 5,000-squarc foot laboratory in the Moeur Building. While Christensen said he is thrilled about the setup (he and his staff will be the first people to see the data), he added that there are potential problems that will have to be overcome. NASA will soon evaluate the facility’s ability to handle any possible difficulties with what it calls the Launch Readiness Review. “There’s a lot more difficulties in doing it this way,” Christensen said. “There can be a lot of communication problems. With all the instru­ ments scattered around the country, it’s a lot harder to coordinate any problem-solving dis¡liiÈ É S ■ ¡¡¡¡i I m m w& We Accept MasterCard & Visa on Oolivory! Open Daily for Lunch! Choice of Crucio: Original or Whole Wheat Seda Available: Cake Piet Cake Sprite Or. Pepper 2107 S. Rural RcL Tempe Sunday-Thursday 11am-1:30am 921 -FAST A Friday & Saturday 11am-2am f921-3278J V IS A FAST, FR EE O EU VERVi Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri & Sat. 11 a.m.*3 a.m. - 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 — !------' We Aeeapt MasterCard f Visa an Pilivsryl LUNCH SPECIAL $3.99 12" Chine fizz« 11 am-4pm Monday-Friday 9 2 1 -3 2 7 8 Buy Any Medium Pizza at Regular Price, f 1 1I Cheese Pizza with one tipping ft 4 free codao I $ 5 .9 9 ^ T imheT ifort* o | “ Receive Second identical Pizza for $2. OFFER MAY EXPIRE WITHOUT NOTICE. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. 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It won’t be long before ASU also attains those research credentials you so freely boast of, and not long after that before ASU begins to accom m odate the m ajority o f M aricopa C ounty’s students, m aking it the more politically powerful university. Even our good-natured President Lattie Coor must have sizzled in his seat at his colleague’s assertions that the UofA, endowed with certain inalienable land grant rights, should be the only real research school in the state. Sorry, Manuel. The veneer is thin, and we don’t buy it. BR A V O — to the Arizona Board of Regents for electing Andy Hurwitz president for the upcoming year. Even though it was a fairly sure thing, the regents made a wise decision in choosing Hurwitz, who has proven himself to be one of the most intelligent, thoughtful regents in recent history. Where other board members haggle over insignificant issues, the newlyelected president gets to the point. And students can rest assured that .this Mofford appointee jvill be looking out for their interests. BO O — to ASU’s Public Arts Commission and the University adm inistration for failing to move ahead with public art projects on campus. Officials say they need a master plan before initiating any more projects, but as the months roll by without a finished document (it will be November before we see anything) the need for a cohesive plan begins to smell more like a silly facade. As the astute Dean of Architecture and Environmental Design John Meunier put it, let’s not allow E.J. M ontini and the specter of criticism dom inate U niversity art: policy. Budget Cuts aside, the campus has made a commitment to art, so let’s keep it. B R A V O -— to William M erm is .and the employee assistance program for providing what is in essence a critical support service to severely stressed-out ASU employees. The program provides counseling to employees and their families as they attempt to cope with layoffs and potential layoffs. It looks like things will get worse before they get better, and ASU staff and faculty need any support they can get. îMi/» B O O — no, make that a triple boo to UofA A capitalist’s ode to Father s Day Many of us will be spending this Sunday w ith our fam ilies fo r arry Father’s day. In planning for the day, I sat down to find the locus of salzman my love, respect and appreciation for my own father. What I found is th a t the values we share are all implied in the simple fact that we are both capitalists, that is, traders — in economics and in spirit. As I was growing up, there was an oft-heard question in our house, , asked rhetorically by my father in regard to” the politics o f w elfare statism, “Does the simple fact that someone is born obligate others to pay for their continued survival?” r. ~ : ' That is the question the purveyors of self-sacrifice most desperately wish to avoid. Your answer to that question is telling — it announces your view of man, specifically whether you believe that humans are dependant or independent creatures. The philosophical implications inherent in a man’s opposition to self-sacrifice and his dedication to life as a trader (as opposed to an exploiter or a moocher) are far-reaching. These days, mental illness is generally the most significant thing imparted to children by their parents. And so 1 think it appropriate that I hold Out the wisdom implicit in my father’s statement as an antidote for those who have been victimized by today’s devastatingly irrational culture. Hum ans, unlike other species, are born into the world disadvantaged in terms of our guarantee of sustaining our lives. We do not have fu r to keep us w arm , do not em ploy photosynthesis to nourish us, nor do we h av e the benefit of instinct. Rather, man has a unique attribute which is his tool of Survival — his mind. Individuals must learn the proper method of thinking, the necessities of continued existence and employ their minds to the task o f survival. In this we have no choice — our nature dictates that the reasoning o f our mind is the means o f our survival. Any value that humanity has acquired then, was developed by the thinking mind of an individual. Though is a voluntary, independent act. An individual can not be forced by another individual (or the whole of society) to think creatively. The sole requirement for creation, for the pursuit of values, is total independence on the part of individuals. The independent individual creates and hades with other creators, the dependant mooches or steals. That man needs independence from other men in order to survive is fact — it is part of the nature of human beings. This fact, however, implies everything -we need to know about the role of ethics and the proper system of politics. Ethics is the science that deals with what men ought to do. I take my life as the standard o f my ethical system. That is, what benefits life is good, what leads to destruction is bad. Given the nature of humans, it is easy to see that first among those things best for us is rationality and independence. The political implementation of this concept is that the only STATE PRESS KRIS MAYES Editor DAN ZEIGER M anaging Editor — ......RICH ARD RUELAS .... .. H EN R I C O H E N . . G REG SEXTON .....D .Ï. BU RROU G H T h e State Press is publish«! o n Thursday during the summer sem e ster at M atth ew s C e n te r, R o o m 15» A rizo n a S tate U niversity, T em pe, A rizona 85287. N ew sroom : (602)9652 2 9 2 . W e d o n o t answ er q u estio n s o f a gen eral n a tu re . Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. . A D V E R T IS IN G REPR ESEN TA TIV ES:K elley Adcock, S onia B enson, D an E llstro m , L ori G u th a rr, J e n n ife r H u g h e s , B rittin K arb o w sk y , L an ce N e w m a n , N eil Schiielwar, Frank Smith. T h e State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. T he news and views , published in this newspaper are h o t necessarily those o f the - ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body College Culture E ditor....... L function of government is to secure for its citizens the ability to focus, ex p ress and act on th e ir ratio n ality — freely and independently. The government’must ensure that in all relationships there is no sacrifice of anyone to anyone. Such dependence leads to the inability for humans to create and ultimately, to the destruction of life. Those of us who do not respect the value o f life as the standard, of ethics and the long range survival of humanity as the foundation Of politics are free to slit their own throats now — simply refrain from slitting mine. This is the socio-political system of capitalism. — the most moral system ever adopted by any nation at any time in history. Capitalism is the social system based upon the recogntion of individual rights in which each individual has the freedom to cooperate for mutual benefit by mutual agreement — or refrain from doing so. This, fortunately, is the exact spirit of the U.S. Constitution. It is the logic and the vision which was held out by our political founders. It is also the Vision proved to be tree and most consistent by the most “American” of history’s philosophical giants, Aristotle, John Locke and Ayn Rand. Unfortunately, the glory of a rational ethics and the shining promise of moral politics is being extinguished by the two forms of dependent Souls —- the altruist and the traditional egoist. The altruist, believing that man ought to sacrifice himself to others, working through the cosmic con-game of religion and the resurgence of tribalism in the form o f modem collectivism (Socialism ) is attem pting to m andate dependence, thereby eclipsing humanity’s hope for long range survival. Rebelling against his exploitation by others, the traditional egoist is helping to destroy capitalism and America on the same principle. The egoist looks to sacrifice others to himself — its political implementation is fascism. - Fascism and socialism are , o f course, flip sides o f the dependent soul in political action. This false dichotomy, foisting gridlock on the American (and worldwide) polity, removes the rational, independent creator from political dialogue. Unfortunately, for all of us, what is-not created cannot be mooched or stolen by the dependent politicians and masses. This corrupt cycle ensures that the benefactors, the one class of peoples who support all o f the unthinking cogs are driven underground or forced to stop thinking altogether. The resu lt is all around us in A m erica’s declin e, the forestalling of individual rights, economic malaise with nothing better to look for in our future but a boot planted firmly in our faces. Our only hope is that there aré other fathers like mine. Traders at the bottom of their soul, willing to pass their wisdom to another generation. The chance of the Americans returning to the vision o f America is slight;— but America itself is unprecedented and that enough is cause for confidence. Humanity will be safe when men of a simpler time, like my fath er, a s k w hether man is his b ro th er’s keeper, the new generation responds, “I swear — by my life and love of it — that I Will never live for the sake of another man, nor ask another to live for mine.” 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 on their merit. T he editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Kris Mayes EDITOR Dan Zeiger MANAGING EDITOR Page 5 Thursday, June 1 8 ,19 9 2 State Press Tempe extending gun restrictions to city facilities W eapon guidelines second major step in lim itation o f firearms By DAN ZEIG ER S tate Press Last Friday, Tempe City M anager David Zerkle finished preparations on administrative guidelines on the carrying of deadly weapons in city government offices — one day after a man sprayed .4 5-caliber pistol shots around a Phoenix, city office building, killing one city employee and wounding two others. The potential irony was obvious, but Tempe assistant city attorney Jill Kennedy said the guidelines had been in the works for some time. “It’s actually something that started about a year ago,” said Kennedy, who first drafted the guidelines for Zerkle. “Certainly, the situation in Phoenix brought everyone’s attention to it, but we began to notice an increase in weapons — not only in the downtown area, but in city build­ ings as well awhile ago.” The administrative guidelines are the second major step the city has taken to limit the carry­ ing of weapons in the last two weeks. On June 4, the Tempe City Council unanimously approved a resolution that designates a 10-block area around Mill Avenue as a special-event area in which firearms and other deadly weapons are prohibited. Under the guidelines, deadly weapons will be p ro h ib ited from city w ork places and enclosed public places where signs are so post­ ed. Punishment for refusing to comply will be a Class 1 misdemeanor punishable by a fine of up to $2,500 and up to six months in jail. S igns statin g th a t deadly w eapons and firearms are prohibited will be posted at the entrances to some city work places and enclosed public places. People who enter those areas with weapons have the option of leaving the area, removing the weapon or placing it in custody of the Tempe Police Department. Kennedy said that making those three choic­ es clear was important to her and Zerkle. “That was something we wanted to do,” Kennedy said. “We wanted to be very specific with that. We originally wrote out the guidelines in similar fashion to those used in state build­ ings, but we felt that they were a little vague for US.” :' ' ■ Zerkle is out of town and was unavailable for comment Zerkle’s request for the guidelines'follows his decision last week to form an initial task force to assess w hich m unicipal buildings, offices and facilities should be considered for possible weapon restrictions. The guidelines are designed to help avoid an incident similar to that in Phoenix last Thursday, when LeRoy Johnson, an unemployed Salesman frustrated in efforts to find his estranged wife, entered the Phoenix personnel office, 135 N. Second Ave., and reportedly opened fire after being denied information he requested. He was later killed by a shot to the head from one of the two Phoenix police officers that responded to the shooting, “The thing that we have to do,” said Tempe senior management assistant Bill Pedersen, who is the head of the 10-member task force, “is look at the facilities in the city and try to decide where it might be best be best to try and limit the carrying of weapons. Also, We’ll be looking to see if any added security might be necessary in some locations, and how we might train city employees to respond to a situation (similar to the one in Phoenix).”. Pedersen said the task force is scheduled to have its first meeting today. They are to present their recommendations to Zerkle by July 31. The first area in which the signs will be post­ ed are the City Council Chambers, located in the G arden L evel o f the M unicipal B uilding Complex, 31 E. Fifth St. Kennedy said the city will also be looking at City hall, police courts, libraries, community service buildings, g o lf courses, swimming pools and other facilities. “We don’t want to overreact, but we want to focus bn the sites that are most used by the pub­ lic,” Kennedy said. Kennedy admits that the signs will not be the ultimate deterrent to people entering city facili­ ties with weapons, but added that she hoped they would make city employees and citizens aware of the guidelines.-— and more likely to report any wrongdoing. Police Report. ASU Police reported the following incidents this week: • A man not affiliated with the University stopped an officer at Mill Avenue and Gammage Parkway and. told him that he acci­ dentally shot himself in the desert of East Mesa. He was taken to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital by paramedics and two pistols were impounded. • A student reported that she witnessed a man looking into a stall in the women’s restroom on the Second floor of the Student Services building while someone Was inside. He fled the area and was not found. i ; • Tempe Fire Department evacuated Matthews Center after reports of a strange smeli. The smell was determined to be Caused by a chemical added to the plumbing system. : Tempe Police reported the following incidents this week: • A 20-year-old Tempe man was arrested and charged with bur­ glary after the victim said he returned home interrupting a bur­ glary. Police said the man entered the house through a. dog door at the rear of the house. Property was stacked up inside the house, as if it were ready to be carried out, but only clothing was taken. The suspect was seen by officers who said he was wearing the stolen clothes. Police said they also found marijuana on his person, • Audra Ann Owens, 23, a Tempe resident, was arrested and charged with attempted possession of a narcotic drug, a felony offense. Officers were told that an employee o f Kiwanis Boat Concessions wanted to buy crack. The officers changed into plainclothes and approached Owens. Police said Owens told the officers she wanted to buy crack. The officers then told her they would sell her a rock. The officers said she offered $20, at which time she was arrested. Police said Owens was in possession of two crack pipes. • A 38-year-old Tempe man was arrested and charged with public sexual indecency after a 38-year-old Chandler woman told police she saw him masturbating outside the breezeway of the dollar the­ ater on 1815 E. Elliot Road. The suspect left and the victim fol­ lowed him, taking down his license plate. Chandler police found the vehicle and the man inside a bar. The victim positively identi­ fied him and police said the man admitted-involvement in the incident. • Two men, a 28-year-old Tempe resident and a 32-year-old Phoenix resident, were arrested in separate incidents and charged with public sexual indecency after officers said the men were masturbating in the restroom of Canal Park, 200 W. Marigold Lane. • Schlotzsky’s, 18 E. 10th St., was robbed by a man who .pulled the hair of the restaurant’s manager from behind and forced her to empty the safe. Police found a broken bottle of Bud Light which the manager said was smashed over her head. She could not pro­ vide a description of the man. Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas. U SE YOUR CREDIT CARD % i& C^ T c ii 0 Enjoy D ining at Sunny's O r Have Your Pizza Delivered FREE! 968-6666 1301 E. University (Next to Beauvais) C uny University $2.82 60oz. 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PASTA DINNER ($ 1 .5 0 V a lu e ) D in e-ln o r D eliver o ne coupon p e r p izza one coupon per purchase $7 min. charge on delivery o ne coupon p e r o rd er Pizza 968-6666 Pag« 6 State Press Thursday, June 1 8 ,1 9 9 9 O N * W e re more than h o t ... 1 TUESDAY'S We’re C o o l!! p r e s e n ts Stop in & enjoy a cool, refreshing CARVIN JONES BAND Ita lia n Soda 8:30 to c lo s e • N O C O V E R • D rin k S p e c ia ls /?• w mm Half-Price with this ad Anytime Expires 6-24-92 mI - ~ The new LSAT course. For the new LSAT. -CHECK OUT OUR WEDNESDAYS-7 to Close New Times —Best o f Phoenix Since 1989 i Take Kaplan Or Take Your C hances Coffee Roasters Tropical Coffeehouse FREE Diagnostics & Tuition Assistance Available O pen from 7 a.m. Lunch Daily H appy H our 4-7 p.m. M-F H alf Price Drinks Live Entertainm ent « ¿ C O F F E E /* P L A N T A T IO N Classes beginning June 23 for the Oct. LSAT. ■ ENROLL NOW! 1 0 0 0 E . A p a c h e B lvd. 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 S u ite 2 1 1 • T e m p e 1 B lo c k E a s t o f R u ra l /-v Corner 6th & M ill W e ll, W in e D ra ft I 990 $1 L IS T E N T O C H U C K E. BABY and the ALL S T A R S June 2 4 -2 7 9 PM-CLOSE THURSDAY IS THE DAY FOR U.S. MALE DANCE REVIEW 8:30-10:30 CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 1123 W . Broadway (behind M anuel's Mexican Food) Tem pe • 968-6224 (Scoopllne) 3B CROSSW ORD 1ÜU11R R I M V I M D Answers in today's classified section. by THOMAS JOSEPH 0 P 1 THE S P E N T PO ETS W E B B W IL D E R B L A C K B IR D th e S p e n t R o o ts > D A J8B IR D F e a tu rin g : D o g to w n • S p a cia l • M r. E in sta in 11.99 CD 7.99 CS 11.99 CD 7.99 CS MANIC STREET PREACHERS C H R IS M A R S / OOU MBL\ 11.99 CD 7.99 CS m CHRIS MARS Q HORSESHOESAND HANOGRENADES nauon wuu»«uv w*at«tvÄt • OtT QUl OF MY UM ■ ttK iR u m u a su 11.99 CD 7.99 CS 7.99 CD 4.99 CS 1 S HORMONALLY N IN B K AYOURS rsm iA mcuhms -oooosy»aruii woetn- 11.99 CD 7.99 CS G R A TE FU L DEAD ARSON GARDEN SHAKESPEAR S SISTER mm 'CJé ÍÉ ñ \k s t > \ oc, A Kl >l \ I 17.992 CD 10.99 2 CS 11.99 CD 7.99 CS C H R IS T O W N 5617 N . 19th Ave. Christown Plaza -ECO— .... ........(602) 246-7041 VHNE0. ... ..... . 5625 N. 19th Avg. (602) 242-0722 46 Glass’s “Cagney and Lacy’ costar DOWN 1 Cotton units 2 Cancel the mission 3 Mon­ goose's foe surface 4 Color 5 Snug as a 19 Cigarette ingredient bug in — 22 Rejected 6 Lamp 24 Ex-con, attacker of a sort 7 Copy 8 G et back 25 Tangle 9 Lathered 27 Greek vowel up 28 Leafy 11 Casual dishes tops 30 Question 17 Hockey i 2 10 ii 1$ 16 èk B 19 5 6 ■ 12 ■ 14 If V ,6 j— 6 41 ■2 ■ 2 t3 2 27 55“ S 41 L 3■0 1 1 il 1 ■ 5T~ Sr ■28 31 36 40 4¿ 45 of methods 33 Puccini opera 34 Actress Tatum 35 Political meeting 3 7 Editor's base 38 Folding money 42 Bad bomb ' -B : 1 1 ■ ■ ■ 15 B 33 34 3 B 42 * n FW B T H E C , ECBHB U V SALEENDSMM2 m n s w ira MIN » P H O E N IX • ACROSS 1 The W ellTempered Clavier composer 5 Eastern rulers 10 In the vicinity 12 Tragic . lover 13 Brain and ear parts 14 City on the Mohawk 15 Blunder 16 Sneaker sort 18 Radio nuisance 20 Blvd.’s kin 21 Warring god 23 Media mogul Turner 24 Sassy 26 Jury member 28 — Andreas 29 Close 31 Skill 32 Clay, for one 36 Nitty-gritty 39 “Strangers — Train" 40 Little green man 41 One of the Fords 43 Thick 44 Fit for Wellington 45 Hunts out DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: A X YDLBAÀXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's,.etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE J P .W OPEN 9AM TO M IDNIGHT EVERYDAY! im 50 M ESA TEM PE P H O E N IX 1110 West Southern Ave. & Alma School 40th & Thomas S.W. Comer 821 S . M ill Ave. Hi Pooo Flaata Canto at Unlvaraity T m r Mb s OuM Mart i. ..(602) 844-1293 RECORDS....(602) 968-7774 RECORDS... ...(602) 273-1(33 (802)>844-0097 VERO.........(602)966-3000 VIDEO............(602)2734699 W F EC U W Q Q H B T E D T W ; D T W U W U V W FE C U WQ E C B D L U R R U T D U OSE E C B H B Q H BT E W P . — OSE V U H C T D U R E F W Answer in today's classified section. P age? Thursday, June IS , 1999 State Press Layoffs_______ C ontinued from page 1, Douglas Corp. “You never get used to someplace telling you ‘we don’t need you anymore,’” he said; “I guess that’s what happens.” He said he choose ASU because he felt a university position would have job Security and because it afforded him the opportunity to send his five children to college. Floyd Land, director of the MU, said having to RIF people who had been at the University for close to 15 years was difficult. “In all my years of business'this was one of the most difficult decisions I had to make,” Land said. "It is not an easy decision to make.” Land said the RIFs amount to only about 7 percent of the cuts he will need to make to balance his reduced budget. “1 am hoping we don’t have to RIF anymore people, but none of us can make that promise,” he said. “If we have to come up with the other three percent it is going to be very difficult.” Land said the Rip and the possibility of mote to come have had a definite effect on the morale of the remaining employees. “It had an effect," he said. “I know there are people who are wondering‘what happens next?’ C ertainly this isn’t going to have a positive , effect on morale.” Debbie Rose, an administrative assistant in media systems, has survived the cuts but said she has painfully witnessed the departure of friends she has grown close to during her eight years at the University. ~ “It is difficult,” she said. “You don’t know exactly what to say. You feel Very badly. There is a lot of guilt. There is a lot of bad feelings on all parts. You’re working with people you know you may not see after July 1.” Raul A rm endariz, d irecto r o f Human Resources, said even though the University is doing all it can to help the laid off workers he worries about the effect it will have on them, “There is nothing worse then someone losing th e ir jo b s ,” he said. “I t ’s very hard psychologically. It’s very very hard in terms of being accepted by your peers. There is a certain srigma attached. It really creates an extreme hardship,” Laid off employees are automatically placed on a re-em ploym ent list, which gives them preference for a position if one for which they are qualified opens up elsew here in the University. Between 25 to 30 percent of the people who have been laid off have found other positions on campus, Armendariz said. Nora Pettinotti, an office assistant senior in the Human Resources office, said she was to be laid off from her office position with Residence Life on May 12 but was rehired and started her new job just eight days before she was to leave the University. . “There was a little bit of sadness there,” she said. “I hated to leave that job because I loved it. It’s not fun for anyone, but I feel people have to have a positive attitude about finding other positions.” P ettin o tti said the p o ssib ility o f more personnel cuts coming in the near future doesn’t really affect her functioning at her new position. ;:f “I don’t think there are guarantees for many people at this time,” she said. “I don’t think I am any more concerned than anyone else. There is always the possibility. It just depends on to what severity that cutbacks will be made.” Fred Amaro, a telephone service employee and president of ASU’s Classified Staff Council, said the specter of future personnel reductions has the employees fearful and feeling Uncertain about their futures. “T here is a lot o f dem oralized p eople,” Amaro said. “Morale is low. There is a definite feeling of uncertainty with the classified staff ranks. 1 think it is safe to say that th e re’s probably some people who do hot enjoy coming to work as much as they used to.” Armendariz said with the approach of the end o f the fiscal year, employees know that more budget reduction measures are soon to come. “The anxiety level is very high now,” he added. “It’s just the not knowing and it is hard to reassure them. In the absence of any numbers from the Legislature, the staff are apprehensive about being laid off.” R ose said “ev ery b o d y ’s w o rried ” and working under a cloud of doubt about who will be next to go. “A lot of staff people hear rumors of layoffs and they’re always worried it is going to be them,” she said. “1 hear a lot of that. You usually hear the rumor before it actually happens. There is a lot of fear.” 1 Sharon Brockus, an administrative assistant in the history department, said at first she didn ’t worry about the layoffs affecting academic units but that now she does. “I really didn’t think that was a weary,” she Said. “But considering the things I have seen in the paper the last couple of days, I am not sure how safe any of our jobs are. I think it is a major concern.” Brockus said everybody, including students and faculty, is talking about the possibility of layoffs. “People are nervous,’,’ she said, “It is hitting everyone. I think next year is going to be really tough.” W illiam M erm is, d irecto r o f a free counseling service for University staff, said in the past six months he has seen an increase in the number of people seeking help through the Employee Assistance Program. “1 don’t think there is any question there is a Henri Cohen/State Press Fred Am aro, a Telephone Services em ployee w ho Is p residen t o f A SU 's C lassified S taff C ouncil, says th a t U niversity layoffs have devastated cam pus m orals- morale probleni,” said Mermis. “It is justified.” Mermis said employees say they are under greater stress because of the threat of potential layoffs and also from assum ing the responsibility of laid off workers. Coor said the layoffs have been softened somewhat because of retirements and by not filling vacant positions, but even more cuts are, coming “soorier than later.” “I would guess we’re looking, when it is all fully implemented (budget reductions), at the potential of another 100 plus in numbers,” he said. Coor said he felt that although academic positions have been spared front reductions, the quality of education at ASU has eroded because of increases in class sizes, in canceled classes and in the limit in the number of class sections offered. “It is in budget stresses like this that I guess the values and priorities are shown most fully and our highest valué has to be protecting the academic programs,” he said. “That’s why we’re here. Those aré the decisions that have to be made and to juxtapose that to the very painful decisions that affect people’s jobs.’; Regents form commission to examine enrollment State schools want to cope with growth By JONATHAN BURSTEIN State Press The Arizona Board of Regents has created a commission to examine ways to deal with an expected enrollment increase of more than 50 percent in the state university system by 2010. , “The Board o f Régents will meet with a commission that consists of stakeholders in the system such as community leaders, legislators, education leaders at the primary school level and various other groups, and we will discuss options in dealing with the enrollment increase,” new Regent President Andrew Hurwitz said. The regents w ill extend in v itatio n s of membership on the commission to the State Board of Community Colleges, State Board of Education, Pim a and. M aricopa Community C ollege d istric t boards, m em b ers on the appropriation or education committees of the S tate S enate and S tate H ouse of R epresen tativ es, Student and faculty rep resen tativ es, m em bers o f the business community and Gov. J. Fife Symington. A 1991 survey sponsored by the regents estimated that 55,000 more students will be seeking a university level education atone of the three state universities. Current enrollment at the three universities is 95,000, with 45,000 of those Students attending ASU and ASU West. H urw itz said th a t the com m ission w ill discuss such possibilities as expanding ASU West, developing the “two plus t\yo” system with the community colleges (a program in which students spend two years at a community college and then two years at the University . said. level) or building a new university. He said he foresees in the long run that ASU The findings of the commission will have a major impact on ASU because it is expected that West will be expanded to accommodate 20,000 36,000 of the 55,000 additional students will be students, and that a com parable num ber of seeking a university level education in Maricopa students could go to a th ird ASU branch somewhere in the East or Southeast Valley. ' County in 20 years. The possibility of a third branch, tentatively “The University as a whole will have 75,000 to 80,000 students in it by the year 2010,” ASU titled ASU East, is still being discussed. Coor said one option is to locate the cam pus at President Lattie Coor said. To cope with an expected increase of 17,000 Williams Air Force Base, east of Chandler. The students in the next eight years, Coor has base will close next year, The board is planning to hold a retreat in proposed several short-term solutions. , One option is to further develop ASU West July, where ideas to handle the surge of students so it can accommodate 10,000 students by the will be discussed. Also, its members will begin end of the decade. Last year, the enrollment at m eeting w ith groups to be involved in the commission in early July, according to Hurwitz. ASU West was 4,500. The commission is to prepare an interim As the University develops ASU West, it could also use extended education, rep o rt on how to deal w ith the in creased teleco m m u n icatio n s and m ore night and enrollment by November 1992 and a final report Saturday classes to handle the increase, Coor for the board no later than Aug. 1, 1993. M t WMÏJK*! M f MAUI MIGUEL'S MUSIC CENTER ► IBANEZ • ALVAREZ • OVATION ELECTRONIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ► AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFEC TS • SH EET M USIC ► LESSONS (Rock • Contem porary • Folk • C lassic guitar) ► REPAIRS v 1 1/2 V ^ O F F ALL YO G U R T!w •6 :0 0 -7 :0 0 p.m . M onday-Friday •Toppings not included. >■ On A ll Instrum ents! N e x t t o O z z l e 's W a r e h o u s e In T h e A r c h e s S h o p p i n g C e n te r 1 3 0 E . U n iv e r s it y Dr. 9 6 8 -2 3 1 0 UNIVERSITY Pagel State Press Thursday, June 1 8 ,1 9 9 2 The State Press t IH PRICE! Brought to you weekly, every ALL Thursday morning. Keep up with the news •GUARANTEED LOW EST RETAIL SUNGLASS PRICES!! •PHOENIX'S LARGEST RAYBAN SELECTION •HALF PRICE FROM ORIGINAL RETAIL PRICES Sale ends 6-21 -92 this summer! pacific Eyes & T s TAKE ADVANTAGE OF The Sunglass Leader DEVIL DEALS COUPONS p t l t t f l l o v , In the Cornerstone acrdSs from ASU 966-5560 Superstition Springs Mail 924-6001 • Paradise Valley Mall 493-5434 W estridge 873-2607 • Christown 433-2949 IN TODAY'S EDITION. I E H E ì b b Iacurai CASH FOR CLOTHES ALLDAV, EVERYDAY MEN'S & WOMEN’S CONTEMPORARY ONE OF A KIND GOOD LABELS LEATHER CAR SPECIALISTS INDEPENDENT SERVICE F R E E Estim ates •F a ir Prices •O n e D ay S ervice on M ost R epairs •C o m p lete Parts D epartm ent •F acto ry Trained Technicians OIL CHANGE& OIL FILTER (Includes up to 4 quarts) RECYCLING SIN Ç E1974 ■Best of Phoenix’ NewTimes 227 W. U niversity Dr Tem pe 968-2557 724 E G le n d a le . Phx 870-8507 1 8 2 0 E. A PA C H E B LV D . TEM PE T W O L O C A T IO N S TO SERVE YOU 9 5 4 -7 9 2 3 3 0 3 9 E. T H O M A S R D . P H O E N IX O ne w ay trtps to ASU Time Is running out! .« G U S T \ t 9 6 8 -5 9 8 9 * _ ^ O The Commons offers you a Great Alternative to dorm living at Arizona State! We w ant you to have the best possible living experience at ASU and the Commons can provide it! •Suites are spacious - two bedrooms, two full baths •Fully furnished •Large kitchen with m icrowave, dishwasher & disposal and dryer in each suite •Large heated pool with jacuzzi •Regulation sand volleyball court •Racquetball court, weight room, redwood sauna •Planned social activities •Room m ate matching service •W alking distance to cam pus CALL US NOW (602) 829-0933 COM M ONS T MFMBERS (JNI.Y f Don’t get caught in th e “Dorm Shut O ut” We can guarantee y ëù asp ace today! State Brass Page 9 Thursday, June 1 8 ,1 9 9 2 I FREE DINNER Receive a second dinner entree of equal or lesser value free when you purchase the first dinner entree at regular price. I • Oine-jn only - With this coupon • Not valid in conjunction with other specials, coupons or offers. ALL Ü CAN EAT: M on.-Spaghetti $4.95; Tues.-Lasagna $6.95; W ed.-Pizza $3.95 Still Famous For 9m M onster Beer CLOSING PARTY Every Day 11 a.m .-9 p.m. 9 9 9 D r i n k S p e c ia ls ALL WEEKEND RAVE FRI-SAT-SÜN E v e ry D a y 9 p .m . - 1 a .m ., Jägerm eister on Tap This Thursday- Rain Convention This Friday- Deadly Arnaz Every Sunday; R&B Jam Every Tuesday-Walt Richardson This Saturday- World Culture Posse Next Wednesday- Rain Convention JUNE 19, 2 0 & 2 1 4th Street West of Mill in Hayden Square 966-1300 A LL AG ES ALL THREE NIGHTS We didn't burn down th is tim e... We're ju st getting the HELL OUT!! ! TWO FORMATS MAIN ROOM DJ Justin Huff Spinning Tour Favorite Techno Tunes ALTERNATIVE ROOM DJ Joe Trevino Spinning Classic Alternative Tunes Fast Blast Smart Drinks $2.00 Juice, Soda & Bottled Water $1.00 411 S. Mill 966-8888 "No doubt when this book is published, the author will hear once again-as Ntozake Shange did for For Colored Girls, Alice W alker for The Color Purple, and Gloria Naylor for The Women of Brewster Place-Uhe cries that the Black man has been wronged, the Black man has been dogged. I disagree: Terry McMillan has crafted a well-written, truth­ ful, and funny story of four African-American wom en-four "sistuhs" who are trying to m ake it in this w orld w e all live in -a n d th e som etim es vo la tile w orld of B lack fem ale-Black male relationships." -Spike Lee HOULE B BOOKS The author of the highly regarded and inspired "Mama" will be here to read and sign copies of her new novel, which portrays the lives of black women in Phoenix. Wednesday, June 24 7:00 PM HOULE BOOKS U ptow n Plaza 36 East Camelback Road Phoenix, Arizona 85012 (602)266-2258 HOULE BOOKS P«g«10 State Press Thutxtoy, June 1», W W State Press, ASU's Summer W eekly...On stands every Thursday. D on't miss a single issue! ONE PAGE RESUME PACKAGE $35.00 Includes: ’ O riginal R esum e C om position »5 C opies o f Follow u p Letter sent •C over L etter (Basie Form at) to Interview er •Follow tip L etter (Basic Form at) *10 Envelopes Addressed to •1 0 C opies o f R esum e & C over C om panies Letter PAPERS T Y P E D $ 3 °°P A G E o r $ 1 5 00 H O U R (Avg. 4 -6 Pages) 24 HOUR SERVICE Preparation o f D ocum ents for Presentation $ 1 0 ° ° Interview Counseling &c Career Testing available DL a z z i n i m i (602) 966-9211 2121 S. Mill Suite 206M S U M M E R SPECIAL! First page FREE with a typed order of 3 or more RURAL & AP ACHE p a g e s . Expires 8/7/92 Ride With The Best RideW ith A CLINICAL RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS NEEDED G iant Acapulco $ 2 4 9 9 5 all sizes available Reg. $300 ALL GIANT BICYCLES ARE ON SALE NOW THRU 7-1-92 & carrying bracket "Your Collegiate B ike Shop " O p en 7 D ays a W eek 2010 S. Rural Rd. Tempe, AZ 968*8011 We need female students with signs and symptoms of a vagi­ nal yeast infection to p artic ip a te in a research study. Participants must not have been taking antibiotics for at least one week. Students will be randomly assigned to use one of two vaginal creams. The study lasts 35 days. You will be on medication for 7 days only and have periodic visits during the remainder of the 35 days. PARTICIPANTS RECEIVE: ★ FREE medication ★ FREE laboratory services including cholesterol ★ FREE history and physical ★ FREE pelvic exams and pap smears ★ FREE evaluation including 5 visits over 35 days ★ Cash incentive of $150 upon study completion IF INTERESTED, PLEASE GALL ASU STUDENT HEALTH A T 965-1210 College Culture S ftC P rtlS ___________________________ ' _____________ Thursday, June 18,1998 page 11 ‘Patriot Games’ director leaks film ’s top secrets Philip Noyce defends version o f Clancy novel By RICHARD RUELAS S tate Press Phillip Noyce is well aware of the criticism of his movie Patriot Games, particularly the; comments by the adapted author, Tom Clancy. !'But, since Torn has seen the film, he has how given us guarded praise," Noyce said. “I think he said something like, ‘there is much to be proud of in this movie,’ without going into too much detail.” Speaking from the Paramount Offices in Los Angeles, the Australian director said, “I do think in part the controversy was blown up by a press that obviously is eager to write controver­ sial stories because people read them much more than they do when everything’s going fine.” "'": Clancy was concerned oyer the technical aspects of the film. ‘‘He was worried that cer­ tain comments he made about technical accura­ cy we hadn't taken to heart, when in fact we had,” Noyce said. “I also think that it was unfortunate that Tom was basing his opinions on a screenplay that, even when he spoke, was already out of date,” Noyce said, adding that Clancy was looking at one of seventeen drafts of the film. “That said, it's always going to be a difficult process to adapt a novel and there's always going to be disagreements between the adapters and the writers on what’s important. You have a 500-page novel and your screenplay’s gonna be 120 pages long. “1 think that it’s part of the fun of watching a movie and reading the book. “I hope that we have made a faithful adapta­ tion of the spirit of the book.” The book in question is the second Tom Clancy novel to be made into a movie. Clear and Present Danger is slated as the next to leap before the cameras, continuing the adventures of CIA man Jack Ryan. Hunt fo r Red October, the first adaptation was well-received by critics and the public. P aram ount P ictu re s D irector P h illip Noyce and H arrison Ford take a break from P a trio t G am es. Patriot Games not only features.a change in directors, from John McTieman to Noyce, but also in the face of Jack Ryan, changed from Alec Baldwin to Harrison Ford. Ford was Noyce’s first choice after Baldwin decided he did not want to reprise his role. “(Ford) has wanted over the years to play increasingly introspective and much less showy roles, starting with Witness and then working his way to Frantic, R egarding H enry and Presumed Innocent. At the same time, I think he enjoyed enormous success at the box office and I think he enjoys the daring-do of the Indiana Jones parts.” In Patriot Games, Ryan thwarts an assassina­ tion attempt on British royalty by a rebel faction of the Irish Republican Army, but then finds himself and his family a target of a member of the group on a personal vendetta. “Here he picked up a script and what he has is a combination of all those elements ... which have been more challenging intellectually, I sup­ pose, than Indiana Jones and yet combines the daring-do of the popcorn movies that he’s done so well.” Ford has signed up to play Ryan again in Clear and Present Danger, but Noyce is not returning as director. “I’m a vampire. I suck the life out of charac­ ters for awhile then move on. I’ve lived with Jack Ryan and his family and the CIA for a year now, and I’d like to go on and suck the blood out of some other characters.” N oyce’s next project is a film based on another novelized spy and “mortal superhu­ man,” The Saint. That film, which Paramount hopes will be the first of many, will track the Saint’s Soviet adventures in 1994, during a hypothetical second Russian revolution. Noyce was the first director allowed to film inside the CIA office. Though he and his Patriot Games crew were only allowed to film in the lobby of the building, “they let us into the main part of the building with our photographic mem­ Ugly Kids like everything about tour By RICHARD RUELAS S tate Press Ugly Kid Joe is in the midst of a tour of out­ door sheds with Ozzy Osbourne Their EP, As Ugly as They Want to Be, is double platinum, selling a million copies on its way up to No. 4 on the Billboard album chart. The video for the single “Everything About You,” is a fixture on MTV. But it wasn’t that long ago when Ugly Kid Joe were playing their music to less-than-packed houses. “Our EP was just released when we left on the road,” said drummer Mark Davis, calling between sessions for the California band’s new album. “I mean a lot of stores didn’t even have it yet and that was before our video came out. So, we were playing in front of the bartender MartyTamma/ Marcury U gly K id Joe: M ark D avis, K laus E lch stad t, D ave F o rtm an ,W h itfield C ran e, and C o rd ell C rockett (le ft to rig h t), fam ous as they w ant to be. and the janitor you know, ‘This one goes out to the janitor out there,’ and Cordell (Crockett) would throw out one of his picks and you’d hear it go ‘clang’ on the floor.” But as the band moved east, their single and video.enjoyed massive air play. “By the time we hit like the Nebraska area, our shows started selling out.” By the end of this summer, the band should be used to playing sold-out shows. They will be sharing the b ill w ith S lau g h ter and Ozzy Osbourne on the No More Tours outing. Touring with Osbourne is a dream come true for Davis, bassist Crockett, singer Whitfield Crane and guitarists Klaus Eichstadt and Dave Fortman. “He’s our all-time hero. Ozzy’s the king,” Davis said. The band tried to finish their new album Am erica's Least Wanted before going on the road, but didn’t succeed. “We might have to fly Whit in on our days off and finish up the vocal tracks.” D avis said the album w o n 't ju st be an expanded version o f the EP. “I t ’ll be real diverse, that’s for sure. There’ll be a little bit of humor and sarcasm in it, but then there’ll be a serious side too. We do whatever sounds good and w hatever we feel at the tim e,” he said, adding that alongside the grungy stuff lies some pop songs with hints of country twang. “There’s no power ballads,” Davis assured. The band is feeling the pressure of having to write their songs with millions of fans in mind. “Everything’s been happening so-fast and we’ve been so busy. We were signed fairly early, maybe prematurely and so we don’t get a whole lot of time off to try and write and develop.” As Ugly as They Want to Be was recorded in three days. “We’re not super proud of it, you know, we pretty much just slopped it together. “We did the best we could with the budget that we had and the time that we had,” Davis said, adding that listening to it now, there are many parts the band would like to re-record. “I’m sure you can hear them too if you listen close enough.” ' . ory and our production designer who was draw­ ing everything.” Officials made the crew sign declarations ofsecrecy. “I suppose we weren’t meant to give away any secrets should we be able to identify what was secret and what wasn’t.” Noyce was allowed to see a satellite recon­ naissance center where still photographs from satellites and spy planes are analyzed and blown up. This technology was used in the movie as Ryan tries to find an rebel camp in the desert. “We also obtained through Tom Clancy, ... some infrared photography shift from a pilotless drone aircraft,” Noyce said. “It showed the con­ flict below in the middle of the night, a land bat­ tle, using infrarted photography which relies on its heat seeking properties.” That technology was used in the war room scene as Ryan watches the camp he has pegged as the Irish rebel camp is destroyed. The live Satellite feed shows minute details of the camp as soldiers scamper for cover. “We asked the CIA if they had the capacity to do what is seen in the film and described in Clancy’s book,” Noyce said. ‘They didn’t con­ firm it. They didn’t deny it. With help from the book’s description of the scene, Noyce said the film probably comes pret­ ty close to the real thing. “With (Clancy’s) description, which we really stuck to in the film, as well as our own research, it’s probably pretty accurate.” As Ryan watches the raid, the camera stays on his face for 13 full seconds, studying his emotion. “I hoped that that scene has a lot of ambiguity in it. Ryan either does something highly immoral or moral, depending on how you view it. “I think the g rea test A m erican heroic attribute is a sense of justice. That is what distin­ guishes Jack Ryan from a Rambo-type charac­ ter. (W ith Rambo) there is simple revenge, There’s no conflict about revenge. ; “Jack Ryan wants revenge, but he is conflict­ ed about the moral correctness of that attitudé.” The international conflict Patriot Games focuses on did not cause any retribution from the IRA during filming, Noyce said, but he is still cautious. “I ’m not going to the Royal premiere in London. I’m gonna let Harrison Ford do that.” Free F lic k John Doe and Adam Horovitz (pictured below) are starring in Roadside Prophets, a film abput the open road. State Press has passes for the movie for the first 25 people who can name the influential punk group that Doe is in and Horovitz’s modern-day rap group. So check your head and leave guesses, along with name and daytime phone number, at the State Press office in the basement of Matthews Center. Ugly Kid Joe opens fo r Ozzy Osbourne and S la u g h ter F riday, June 19 a t D esert Sky Pavilion. Tickets $22.50 reserved, $18.50 lawn in advance. $23.50 and $19.50 day o f show. C ollege T o w n C alen d ar 6/19 — Ozzy Osbourne with Slaughter and Ugly Kid Joe, Desert Sky Pavilion 6/19 — The Cure, America West Arena 6/20 — Rhythm of Summer Music Festival w ith M orningstar, Azz Izz, M esa Amphitheater 6/22 — Poi Dog Pondering, Chuy’s 6/23 — Ritch Shydner, Improvisation 6/24 — Paula Abdul, Desert Sky Pavilion 6/24 — Pantera, Celebrity Theatre 6/24 — Chickasaw Mudd Puppies, Sun Club 7/1 — Natalie Cole, Desert Sky Pavilion 7/2 —The Samples, Chuy’s 7/3 — James Taylor, Desert Sky Pavilion 7/4 Hr Tesla, Desert Sky Pavilion 7/4 — KUKQ 4th o f Julyfest featuring Peter Murphy, Cracker, Levellers, Uncle Green and Sextants, Phoenix Municipal Stadium 7/5 — Iron Maiden, Compton Terrace 7/7 — Robin Hitchcock and the Egyptians with Alex Chilton, After the Gold Rush 7/14 — They Might Be Gfhnts, TBA 9/2 — L ollapalooza ’92, D esert Sky Pavilion HntUniFiluw KASRs Top 10 1. Artist Charlatans U.K. 2. Stray Cats 3. 4. 5. Soup Dragons Lightening Seeds Vinx 6. 7. 8. Meryn Cadell They Might Be Giants Poster Children 9. 10. Heartthrobs Pooh Sticks Album Between 10th and 11th Elvis on Velvet Hotwired “Sense” I Love My Job Sweater Apollo 18 Daisychain Reaction “Outside” Great White Wonder fo r week ending 6/16/92 Page 1 « State Press Thursday, June H , 1998 S ta te P r e s s THE' C la s s ifie d s - C heck Us O u t W eekly. CUTS »50 » O F F R eg . M en $ 1 5 W om en $ 1 7 *1000OFF P E R M S R eg . $ 5 5 and up M .-F . 9 -6 • S a t. »■ 9 -5 7 0 9 S. Forest Ave. 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 g T o p la c e a classified ad, call 965-6731 or visit Matthews Center, Basement |$ F Í $1 F R E E D IN N E R With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tempo location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 6-24-92. University ~ Rositas Plaza, 960 W. University, Tem pe, 966-0852 S ta te Press Sports W e've g o t it c o v e re d ! Experienced Nurse Practioners providing professional, confidential, and personalized Women Caring fo r W om en Annual Exam w ith R ip Sm ear...$5 B irth Control Pitts— ,— -----..$10* Early Pregnancy T e a t-------—4 1 1 * 831-5532 Infection exam s, colposcopy and cryosurgery also'available at affordable prices. 21 W. Baseline Rd. Tempe ‘ prices subject to change $1 Kami *$ 1 /2 o f f c o v e r w / ASU-MCC-SCC I.D. Monster Beers Domestic Bottles W ells Shots of Maui Schnapps W h y w a it to b e s a fe ? var V _ _. , 7 ~ 1 1pm Prompt, friendly service with appointments usually available the same day or evening. $2 FREE SUMMER CONCERT Pitchers of Beer Zom bies Import bottles On the Patio 7~11pm Chingaderos Shots Teas Sunburns THE DARŒ 4 ~10pm On the Patio 7 ~ 1 1 p m Wise Monkey Orchestra FOR N eed W è S ay M o re? BAND ASU'S MEMORIAL UNION Programming Lounge Wednesday, June 24 • Noon-i:30 p.m Hyperspeed fiddlin', earthy vocals, energetic guitar and mandolin pickin' from Arizona's best folk group! Darcie and her band electrify audiences with their unique blend of traditional and contemporary folk music. 4"7pm Complimentary Food Buffet S a tu r d a y i\ \ ^ ^ A L a d ie s M ite 711pm Echo House No Cover for Ladies & $1 Drinks .50* Shots of Maui Schnapps 4 3 0 N . S c o tts d a le Rd. s iü i S p o n so re d In \ S l ! S u m m e r Sessions an d P re sen te d by \S I P u b lic E vents, On the Patio 8 9 4 -0 5 3 3 State Press Pagel3 Thursday, June 1 8 ,1 9 9 8 Miss an issue of the State Press? Back issues may be picked up in the basement of Matthews Center. U N IV E R S IT Y D I S C O U N T T H E A T R E 1 0 2 5 E . B R O A D W A Y R O A D • 8 2 9 -6 6 6 6 W I T H I N W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E O F A S U 1-HOUR FOTO,» J. 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M onday - F riday FRIDAY M ID N IG H T SATURDAYM ID N IG H T "HEAVYMETAL’ "ROCKYHORROR’ (R) (R) TUBING DOWN THE S A L T jÜ B ï* s •k m I No glass bottles or containers at the rivei it's the lav j ||j | ||g || A L itf lO n T e n IW W M I l l S Wm B rin g this ad w ith you fo r $1 00 n C C T U B E RENTAL " Monday thru Friday SP H òU TO GST FRù/n PHOeM/X TO FOAí U __ IL reVwTäiV i>n*a 12161. APACHEBLVD. 968-2446 Comics Page 14 State Press Thursday, June 1 8 ,1 9 9 8 D oon esb u ry BY G A R RY TR U D EA U , folks. the a n ti- TOMCCOUX&Y KBPS TALKING jlbout thecost in uves... m By G A R Y LA R SO N T H E F A R S ID E By G A R Y LA R SO N \WHPTABOUTTHESHALLFPRMERS\ renes i ARB THEYJUST ' * CHANGE? ■ SMALLFAU6H7ERPUHffTABOUT QpjfRÌ iSMALL THESMALLFARMERS&G LOAN ‘ small r o m e s * Ü H ¡ \FROM THESMALLBANKER?. BUTMHA!TABOUTTHEUVES OF peone KWPePBNP on TO­ BACCO* WHATABOUT THE SMALLFORMER? \ r* T H E F A R S ID S / MOW («11 BAM! , ■BAM!* >57 *!• C a lv in and H obbes Mm , another bowl of CHOCOLATE FROSTED SUGAR B0M85 / THE SECOND BOWL IS ALWAYS THE BEST/ by B ill W a tte rs o n MM BE '(OU 5H0ULDNT USE CUOCOIME MILK. THE PLEASURE OF YH FIRST .» AND 81 THE CUD OP MX ru m bo w l , i Bowl is d im in is h ed e i THE ANTICIPATION OF L FEEL SK K . ^FUTURE BOWLS. Ì K I TRIED COLA, BUT TUE BUBBIES WENT UP MK HOSE. --------- y . -«s' ding is a sacrilege against Margaret Polk. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — A wedding is planned under the wing of the Memphis Belle, but the groom who flew the B-17 bomber during World War II is taking a different bride than the sweetheart for whom the plane was named. Col. Robert Morgan, 72, never married M argaret Polk, the now-deceased Memphis woman whose glamour-girl image is painted on the nose of the bomber. The bride-to-be, Linda Dickerson, 47, is an aviation buff from Algonquin, III, who said she had a premonition when she saw the 1990 movie “ Memphis Belle.” She flies small planes and does air show promotions, which lead her to meet Morgan. ■ Morgan, a widower, said he thinks Polk would have approved of the wedding set for Aug, 29 under the plane that now Sits under a huge open-sided dome at Mud Island park here. “ We remained friends over the years, and, knowing her. I think she would have liked the idea,” he said by tele­ phone from his real estate office in Asheville, N.C. Dickerson said she’s heard one person say the wed­ “ Some people may feel that way, but I don't. The Memphis Belle doesn’t represent a girl. It represents,valiant men who fought hard for their country; The romance part was drummed up by Air Force public relations,” she said. Morgan and his crew were brought home for a nation­ wide war-bond tour after the Memphis Belle became the first B17 to com plete 25 bombing ¡raids over G erman-occupied Europe. The romance between the pilot and the girl he left behind was a part of the story that became legend, if not fact. “ I told my roommate, ‘That airplane is going to be part of my life,’” Dickerson said of her viewing of the Warner Bros, movie. "It was a real strong premonition. That’s when I started studying upon the Memphis Belle history.” V Dickerson met Morgan in April 1991, when she booked him and his co-pilot, Jim Verinis, as speakers at an air­ craft event in Florida. Morgan’s co-pilot will serve as best man and the Memphis B elle's seven surviving crew members have been invited to the wedding. H o w to reco g n ize th e m oods o f an Iris h s e tte r MAROON & GOLD CARD SERVICE! Enjoy Room Service with your M aroon & Gold Card! W hy not put Domino's Pizza on your Maroon & Gold M eal Card? 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IDELIVERY a n d IN C R E D IB L E g iv e o u r & Im p ro v e d I CARRY-OUTI I N ot valid w ith aany offers orr »specials. y other 1 ccoupons, oupon», o n e r» o p o c iu i» | S ubject to a ll applicable state and local tax. 6PRESS | P iz z a a tr y .. HOURS:11:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00am-2:30am Fri.-Sat. Ourdriverscarrylessthan$20.00. Limiteddeliveryareastoensuresafety.-Ourdriversareneverpenalizedforlatedeliveries. ®1992Domino'sPizza, Inc. State Press Thursday, June 18,1999 Pag« 15 H a p p y C am p ers Bill Frieder’s annual summer basketball camp helps youngsters learn the basics while stressing positive relations towards ASU By GREG SEXTON State Press Imagine going camping with Bill Frieder. Jeff Hornacek, Cedric Ceballos, Byron Scott and Cotton Fitzsimmons. Well, don't get the weenie roasters ready yet. because this is Frieder's annual basketball camp for youngsters. The Bill Frieder Sun Devil Basketball Camp is in its fourth summer and judging by the smiles of the more than 600 kids attending, it will be around for along time. Youngsters from all over Arizona and as far as Chicago arc attending the three-week camp that is designed to teach the basic skills of basketball. More importantly, though, the camp gives Frieder and crew a chance to develop a relationship with the kids. "The biggest thing about camp is that you provide opportunities to young kids that they may not otherwise have,” Frieder said. “They get to use great facilities and they are around people that know the business and they have the opportunities to meet college and pro players. This is the biggest thing that the camp gives them." Besides Frieder. the camp sports stare from the NBA, ASU and offers some of the best opportunities that an aspiring basketball star could dream of. H e nri C ohen/S tate Press M att Shanahan (le ft), 13, o f Phoenix and Josh Padnick, 12, of Paradise V alley sport the B ill Frieder cam p shirts. Attending the camp so far this year have been Phoenix Suns star Jeff Hornacek, and Hocus Pocus slam champ, fellow Sun Cedric Ceballos. Los Angeles Laker, and former Sun Devil Byron Scott gave instruction and former Suns coach Cotton Fitzsimmons also came by to talk with the campers. And obviously, all enjoyed meeting and talking with their p basketball idols. ^ “I like being around all the other kids,” one youngster said. “But the best part is that it’s fun working with the coaches and it’s cool to meet some of the pros and some of the college stars. I guess it's a combination of things that makes it so much fun.” For 13-year-old John Winter, the feelings are much the same. “I get a lot out of it,” said Winter, of Phoenix. “I like to hear the pros and the coaches talk. I am learning a lot too. I hope I can come back next year because it is making me a better player.” Frieder said he thinks every kid has different reasons for enjoying the camp, but added that the wide range of activities is designed to keep the campers busy. “Some like the games, some like the pro players and some like Bill Frieder because they arc ASU fans,” Frieder said. “So I think it varies, but all of them have a good time and we give them a lot to do.” Frieder added that his fondness of college hoops has led the program in a certain direction that strives to develop positive attitudes towards ASU, and to instill a feeling of earnestness among the campers. “As far as I’m concerned, basketball is the No. 1 college spectator sport in the business,” Frieder said. “I don’t think there is any question about that. “There is nothing that equals the excitement of the final-four. Not the bowl games, not anything in college. So this has led to great basketball teams and this leads to a great interest in college basketball. That’s what makes this camp so important.” Frieder also said that he feels ASU needs to improve its public . relatio n s, adding th is cam p is the p erfect tool for such improvement. H e n ri C ohen/S tate P ress “Arizona State still has a lot to learn as far as cultivating people and the promotion of their programs,” he said. “You’ve B ill F rie d e r ta lk s to kid s a t h is an n u al sum m er b as k e tb a ll got to get this thing (the camp) built up so that the Phi Beta cam p . M ore th a n 6 00 y o u n g s te rs h ave a tte n d e d th e th re e Kappa out of this group someday come to Arizona State, and so w eek cam p th a t fe a tu re d P h oen ix S uns J e ff H o rn acek and Q edrlc C e b a llo s . Los A n g eles L ak e r and fo rm e rS u n D e v il that the great basketball players that develop out of this group Byron Scott also show ed som e o f h is tricks. come to Arizona State as well - that is the purpose of this camp. “You also have to develop season ticket holders — you have to “They may make ten bucks on the ticket, but they (ASU) might develop fans and you have to develop students. That is what we lose in the long run. Those arc the types of things we are trying to are trying to do.” Frieder said he is optimistic that the camp can fulfill these work through — and learn how to cultivate people.” For Frieder, however, the true joy of the program lies within grandiose goals. “We have a lot of little things that our university is not aware working with the kids. “I love working with kids,” he said. “That is what I have done of,” Frieder said. “That is how to cultivate people. We have to all my life. When I first started out in the business, I did camps, work hard at that. “When you have kids being excited about being at camp and and I did them at my own expense. 1 never got paid, I just did it they had a great week and everything went well, then they leave so I could be around and work with the kids.” The last one-week session of the camp runs- through June 21and all the cars are ticketed it leaves a bad taste in the mouth,” Frieder said, adding that ASU should “learn” about things like 25. Childeren of ages 8-17 may join the camp by calling 9651514. The cost in $175. that. ; G u n D e v ils sh oot stereotype Sun D evil club stresses safe shooting practices and defends a barrage o f misunderstanding By GREG SEXTON S tate Press Like many sports at ASU, this one involves concentration, practice, dedication and a goal. But unlike any other sport on campus this one adds another weapon to its arsenal -— bullets. - . The Gun Devils Shooting Club, a club that prom otes safe gunning techniques and competes in national tournaments has been around ASU since the fall o f 1989 and continues to grow in popularity and dimensions. Jeff Patten, the vice president of the Gun Devils said the club has many functions, but only one consistent goal — awareness and safety. “Probably the biggest purpose of the Gun D evils is to practice safe shooting and appreciate your second amendment rights,” said Patten, a senior majoring in justice studies. "What it’s not like is a bunch of ‘Rambos’ shooting down trees and stuff. There is a lot of different disciplines that we follow.’’ Patten said the club has many guidelines that members must follow, adding that it is not a radical pro-gun group that rallies for no gun control or legislation. “It is not a hunting club,” he said. “We are a shooting club and we go to a authorized range where we always w ear safety glasses, ear protection and follow the ‘rules of the range.’ “We have some members that are involved in political groups so naturally that stuff -(gun control) comes up, but it is not a big focus. “There are a lot of different views on gun control. But we basically say ‘think about your rights, and I can’t say whether there should or should not be a waiting period, or whatever for guns *4: that is for you to decide.’ “But what we do say is — don’t listen to Geraldo get off on this emotional tangent and think if we did not have guns there would be no problems,” he said. Rich Miller, vice president Of the shotgun and skeet shooting branch of the club, said that the Gun D evils offer many things to ASU students, but he stressed the importance of education. “People normally think we are a bunch of Rambo hicks from the hills that shoot up cactus in the desert,” he said. “That is the biggest misconception. Safety always comes first. “The other misconception is that we are totally against all gun control. We are not. I think we should divert the attention from the gun to the person where it should be.” The Gun Devils m embership fluctuates depending on the public interest, and with recent media attention being focused on gun control the club has seen a steady increase in its numbers. Currently the membership stand at about 30. Miller said the club has a lot to offer those who are interested. “The club is kind of unique,” said Miller, a senior majoring in mechanical engineering. “People will come to the club and meet o th er people who like to shoot and find shooting buddies,” adding that it is great for people who are new to ASU and who like to shoot. “We can take them out to the range and show them where they can shoot safely.” One thing the club would like to do is to have a air pistol range located in ASU’s student recreation complex, but (his proposition has hit many barriers. • ASU DPS has said it w o n ’t allow the project because o f the risks involved with having students carrying weapons on campus. One of the major pluses of the plan would be that since air gunning is an Olympic- and NCAA-sponsored sport, it would create needed revenue and also in crease the num ber o f members in the group. Miller also said that another major goal of T urn to G un Devils, page J6 New baseball hitting coach joins Sun Devils, basketball gets assistant From s ta ff reports John Pierson, an assistant coach at Grand Canyon University since 1981, has been named the hitting coach for the ASU baseball team. Pierson, 38, is a 1978 graduate of ASU and has played baseball at Washington High School (1968-71), G lendale C om m unity C ollege (1971-73) and in the K ansas City Royals organization (1973-75). W ith the Sun D evils, P ierson w ill be responsible for hitting instruction and infield defense. “We’ve had the opportunity to observe John’s work at Grand Canyon over the last 12 years, and we have been very impressed with the progress of the hitters in that program,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. In his 12 seasons at Grand Canyon, Pierson was in charge of the Antelope hitters, as well as the in fie ld in g , base running and other techniques. “We feel that his coaching and teaching skills will allow ASU to continue its tradition of being one of the nation’s top offensive teams,” Brock said. Jim Phillips, a graduate assistant on the ASU men's basketball staff for the past two seasons, has been named part-time assistant coach. State Press Page 16 Thursday, June 1 8 ,19 9 2 Gun Devils_____ _ C ontinued fro m page 15 the Gun Devils is to have some kind of selfdefense class for women offered at ASU, but that would require resources that are currently not available, “ We would like to support something like thafbut unfortunately, our resources won’t allow that,” Miller said. A ll T h e B e s t L o o k s H 1 * 3 Offthe Cut 1 ^ ■* 1 0 OffPerm & Cut,,., ;.r ■ 894-M A M A 106 E. University Dr. or Color Service andup The Right Cut The Right Products Right Here ■ M -T h 9 -8 1 Groominq 1/Æd H um ons 1 K Hoir Studio |C V Cf In T he A rch es |~ 1 | | Forest & U n iversity 966-5462 A t C o o l P ric e s | «¡VV^ Saétte òl ite "Xäie* e*ty*** ^ L U N C H SPECIAL c=i11am-2pm i----1 10" PIZZA Includes 2 F R E E Toppings $2.99 Protect Yourself From Attackers More Effective Than Mace Cayenne Pepper Spray Take Out Multiple Attackers 8-Foot Wide Spray $ 4 COO i ü 1.5 02. Larger Sizes Available CALL 942-7111 Pager 201-1762 F R E E D E L IV E R Y Look for the 10th edition of ASU's Hayden’s Ferry Review AS OUR RED LIGHT SPECIAL!!! Shea ■ S Y N E R G Y NIGHT CLU B S.E. Corner of Scottsdale & Shea. Camelback University C L U B H O TLIN E 3 9 2 -3 1 9 7 Available mid-July at your favorite bookstore or Matthews Center Basement, or call 965-1243 for further info. Sitate Press Page 17 Thursday, June 18 Classifieds FREE BU FFET ANNOUNCEM ENTS Happy Hour 4-7 Daily 75c Draft, $1.25 Domestic Beer, $2.25 Pitchers $2.00 Well Drinks W e e k e n 4 Fri.: The Framework & Primitive I.D. E ntertainm ent: Sat: Chingaderos S P E C IA L D R IN K B O T H N IG H T S : $ 3 P itc h e r s M o n .- 1O ral G roove $1.25 W ell D rinks Sun.- The F ram ew ork . H a p p y H o u r Prices All N igh t . T ue.- O pen Mic N ite w ith M ark F lynn $1.50 Dom estic Beer I buy cars/trucks/motorcycles, running or not. Voice mail pager: 226-4703. QNEW PRD Q U A L IT Y É H M B p g i ho nda m m m 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Honest, Quality Repairs at Fair Prie«» O R IG IN A TO R OF THE $ 1 4 .9 5 CASTROL O IL & FILTER C ASTRO L O IL C H A N G E S P E C IA L $ 1 4 .9 5 INCLUDES FREE 14 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION l in tn 4 O ts o f slightly higher C astrai GTX 10W40 | THE HONDA DOCTOR 1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-in. Pool, laundry, bike to ASU, quiet. Call 967-4568/894-8143. s EL AL A LY ON EARTH, THERE IS NOTHING GREAT BUT MAN; IN M A N THERE IS NOTHING GREAT BUT THE MIND. -SIR WILLIAM HAMILTON 1 La^CresenTa Students, Adults & Families Furnished or Unfurnished A ll U tilities Included ASU AREA QUIET Quiet Living Near ASU Campus Summer Special, 1, 2 b e d $285 to $365, laundry, covered park­ ins, pool. Call before 5pm. 967-8203 1025 East Orange 829-7059 APARTMENTS SH O R TT ER M village APARTMENTS AVAILABLE P u n t settle for less than the beat! 1855 E. Don Carlos, Tempe CALL NOW I.................... mi Casa Grande 968-6926 fïiUWs A P A 2 bedrooms from $375 a m i% R T M E N T S San M iguel Apartments STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOM • Kra Cable I V• FR1 E Hot .later ■Groat .oration • 3 Rtfireshins; Pools »2 SoothingSpaa » Lush Landscaping • EsemseRoom* AmpleCovered Parking 1255 University De Tempe • SE C om er uf V ainom i) end R ural gpO S T T D _ 9 1 0 E. L em on WUjOSHSt !b . fU lU ùM os *3- 35 37 40 41 9UH TjS toT LM rt d H % S b uu cc k M w i t n G a r n is F¿ockt^Wß, lari e s sh o ts I35*U-mt\í 'IM I tim » T i l x ) % * * ÿ * /AcCLíMtóck I I V mSF r t e y ^ c C /.n ta e k O N N e fd i— VJ . PE p F A T A C H E . i f A f t 9 * r r IM tk A r - n * SW Í p 9E&UTTS tA tM T tm rA lX MId$AAY\M O HSNItt Z rr T b o p . RURAL 45 47 50 52 54 56 58 60 61 63 64 67 70 A noouncem ents A partm ents Hom es fo r Rent Tow nhom es/C ondos fo r Rent Rental Sharing Rooms fo r R e lit Hom es fo r Sale Tow nhom es/C ondos fb r Sale M o b ile Homes Real Estate M iscellaneous fo r Sale F urniture C om puters Jew elry Tickets T ranspo rtation A u to m o b ile s M oto rcycles Bicycles Travel H elp W anted-G eneral CALL US TODAY ANNO UNCEM ENTS Classification s Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache 966-8704 10 20 30 31 a b o u t ° u r 3 b e d ro o m *2 BED $ 5 0 0 U tilities Included! ANNOUNCEM ENTS 968-8118 1 b lo ck from cam pus •1 BED $ 3 6 5 Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Next to ASU. ! Tempe [Quadrangles i f g a * * 1LEASES Suite 100C In the Scottsdale A irpark A uto C ara Center FIESTA PARK APARTMENTS 1224 EAST LEMON 8 9 4 -2 9 3 5 Terrace Road A p artm en ts 950 S. Terrace 968-8540 2 BEDROOM ; 1 bath, $380, w eight room, pool table, sauna, jacuzzi, tennis, w ash e r/d ry er a v ailab le . C all M ark 370-7815. Diamond Realty C om m er­ cial. : CRYPTOQUOTE M W 6 . Uni w a fty Or. 967-7282 APARTMENTS ANSWERS TO TODAYS We Sendee Acorad TEMPE Financial compensation c W alk to ASU. Spacious 2 b e d ro o m a p ts . A 1C, furnished or unfur­ nished a v a ila b le . From $ 3 9 5 /m o n th . B e a u tifu l p o o l area, laundry fa c ilitie s availab le. B e a u tifu lly fu r n is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b ath ; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a r t­ m e n t s . A ll b i l l s p a i d . C a b le T V , h e a t e d p o o l a n d s p a c io u s la u n d r y fa c ilitie s . F r ie n d ly , c o u r te o u s m a n a g e m e n t. S to p b y to d a y ! T he Arizona Institute of R eproductive M edicine 3 5 1 -7 4 4 0 raOT oN AR 0 R AR T L£ W D O wN AL 1£ N E D E N S £ 1 Dhi SEEKS I FREE UTILITIES! 1/2 Block from C am pus For further Information, call: CROSSWORDS BACH [AIM]m l [s] A B a I Tj 0HŒIIIE t Ö]f l 1 S TOY T] C □ H 3 [gThIT O P s 1 1 AVE s t i T Ts A R1 B T E D GB R T BB E □ s ÍXN S H u $200 OFF! Reserve now fo r fall T h e y N e e d Y o u r H elp Donate Your Sperm. ANSWERS TO TODAYS APARTMENTS SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Thousands of women can­ not conceive and bear chil­ dren due to their husband's lack of normal sperm. NEED CASH? W ed.-K ent Jones A Z Blue A ZZ L adies Night: 50tf D rafts & W ell D rinks APARTMENTS" BE A SPERM DONOR ADD AN Art-a-ma-bob to your personal ad for only $3 ! Call 965-6731for details. L ive E n tertain m en t N ig h tly Thu.- G rateful D e a d N ite $1 Shots $2 K am akazi ANNO UNCEM ENTS HIGHLY GIFTED New Zealand Intui­ tive counselor gives compassionate help with all aspects o f your life, Claire Lenormond, 945-957?. ANNO UNCEM ENTS «SÄT 968-6383 ANNOUNCEM ENTS State Press Classified Liner A d Form Name ' - ■; : ' Phone ------------------- Address City/St/Zfp Run Dates ; Summer *92 Rates (10 issues) Classification Liner A ds, 15 w o rd s o r less 1 -4 issues 5 -9 Issues* 1 0 Issues* $3.00 per issue $2.75 per issue , M ethod o f Payment □ □ Cash □ Check (include guarantee # on top of personal checks) VIsa/M asterC ard/A m erican Express ($ 6 m in i $2.50 per issue 15< each additional w ord • No abbreviations, bolding or centering • Please w rite clearly! • ONE WORD PER LINE Name on Card Card No, ------- -same ad, no copy changes Exp. date —— Start vour ad here: 71 Help Wanted-Sales 72 H elp W anted-C lericat 73 H e lp W antedF o o d se rvice 77 Business O p p o rtu n itie s 80 Restaurants/Bars 82 M usic 84 Pets 86 Free Lost/F ound 90 Personals 95 C hlldC are 97 Pregnancy C ounseling 98 A d o p tio n 100 Services 101 H e alth and Fitness 105 Typing/ W ord Processing 107 In s tru c tio n 108 Tutors 110 P hotography 115 W anted 120 M iscellaneous 25 26 27 28 Just bring o r mail your ad in on this form to the Matthews Center basement. It's quick...It's easy! W e're open 8am -5pm , M on-Fri. Please make sure your ad reads EXACTLY as you w ant it to appear in the State Press, Including punctua­ tion! Deadline is noon, one business day prior to publication. Ail advertising is subject to approval by the State Press. We reserve the right to ed it or reject copy. MO REFUNDS! Arty questions? Call 965-6731. Mailing address: State Press Classifieds D ept. 1 5 0 2 , ASU Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 Page IS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS B EA U TIFU L LA RGE 1 and 2 bed­ room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, 1 block south of University on 8th S treet. C ape C od A p a rtm e n ts, 968-5238. STUDIO, POOL, jacuzzi, tennis, dishwashet, etc. ASU area. $250.437-1048. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S F O R R |N L 2 BEDROOM condo $500; 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo $675. Pool, washer/dryer, near ASU/downtown, Hermosa Place. Two bedroom duplex w ith enclosed backyard on Weber $450.966-0987. RO O M S FOR RENT LOVELY TO W N H O M E near ASU, laundry & pool. $245/month includes electric. C all 844-9013, fem ale pre­ ferred, non-smbker. ROOM FOR rent, (R ural/E lliott), in First m onth free, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $860 per month; 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $685 per month. Kitchen includes mi­ crowave; washer/dryer, pool, spa, ten­ nis, walk to ASU. 13th Street and Har­ dy. C all Tim, M onday-Friday 9am5:30pm: 1(800)829-4839. UNFURNISHED CONDO for rent, 2 bedroom , 2 bath, refrigerator, oven, disposal, washer/dryer, cable. 4 miles east on University near Dobson. John 965-7239,829-8079. RENTAL SHARING A FEMALE, Scottsdale near Pavilions, 15 m inutes A SU, large tow nhouse, washer, dryer, pool, $265,483-6377. 3 B ED R Q O M , 2 b ath d u p lex w ith, fen ced yard, U n iv ersity and P riest, 1424 W est 5th S tree t. N o p ets. 946-9152. FEMALE NON smoker to share 3 bed­ room , 2 bath, com pletely rem odeled house near 12th and Roosevelt, $325 in­ cludes all utilities; 731-9615. ASU AREA studio, 1 and 2 bedroom fo r rent. $260 and up, 967-4908 o r 966-8838, ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCG and SCC is through State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731. $200 O FF 921 South Mill Ave Tempo Center COMPUTERS LOWEST PRICES 4 8 6 -3 3 Both Floppies, 120 m eg, 4 m eg R A M , T o w e r Case, SVGA Monitor $1595 TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O yO R SA L^ 2 MASTERS with full baths, walk-in closets. Private, light, bright, vaulted ceiling, fireplace. $72,900. JCall Gwen, The Prudential, 951—1010 or 947-3899. GREAT FOR students, 2 townhouses available for fall, both 2 bedroom, 2 bath, assum able, no qualify, sale or lease. Cull Kay or Lynn at Prudential 893-8800/ HARDEN SQUARE CONDO ** FOR SALE** 2 o r 3 bedroom s available 968-0917 R O O M y O jy g N T _ W alk to ASU. Q uiet, spa­ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, large bedroom , 3 bedroom house. $200, 1 mile from ASU, block fence, washer, dryer. 967-0907. ciou s, 1 b e d ro o m , fu r ­ n is h e d , A /C , p o o ls id e H O M K F O R _ R |N T _ BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, walk to ASU, 61.5 West 3rd Street, available im m e­ diately. CaU Tim 894-0288. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Pri­ v ate b e d ro o m , garage, pool, w asher/dryer. Pretty house. $250/month, 1/3 utilities.; 831-5606. FEMALE, NON-SMOKER, responsi­ ble, needed for 3 bedroom condo in Papago Park, $230. 967-0126, leave mes­ sage. ’ ;• 'f .v D IA M O N D A U T O A P P E A R A N C E CEN TER W E PRO VID E: A in 't summer grand? 1415 E. University (University Plaza)#9 • Tempe. AZ 85281 HELP WANTEDGENERAL f f j :j j j HELP WANTEDGENERAL C o r n e r s t o n e M a ll N ear A SU .; ¡ÍV P o s it io n s A v a ila b le $5*® per hr G uaranteed •Weekly Pay •Cash Bonuses •Flexible Schedules •Evening & Saturdays •Referral Bonuses •Modern Office Get out o f the H eat M id w e st P u b lish in g , In c. Call Mr. Jensen 9 6 8 -4 4 5 7 please) or get trade credit towards the p u rch ase o f a n y th in g in the store. Choose from 3 floors of new and used books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead for buying hours. Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203; r FURNITURE COMPUTER DIVISIONS INC 966-6513 230-1675 Tempe Phoenix AUTOMOBILES SOFA FACTORY liquidation. Sofa and love seat sets from $350, southwest, pas­ tels,, florals, velvets, blacks & imitation leathers, many styles. Mattresses. Di­ nettes: brass'n glass and black from $135 for 5 piece set. 254-7030. Seized/89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50, 87 M ercedes $100, 65 M ustang $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. Free 24 hour recording reveáis details (801)379-2929- Copyright #AZ10KJC. FANTASY FUTONS I buy cars/trucks/motorcycles, running or not. Voice mail pager: 226-4703, CHEAP! FBI/U.S. N E E D C A SH ? F L O W PRICES O N ALL QUALITIES SOFAS »LOUNGES CHAIRS & OTTOMANS COVERS »MATTRESSES TABLES »ETC. STUDENT DISCOUNTS FREE DELIVERY! H AY D EN SQ U A R E 450 E. SOUTHERN A V „ MESA (NE com er o f Southern & M esa D r.) HELP WANTEDGENERAL Many Other Specials LONGBOY TWIN bed for sale, excel­ lent shape $70. Table and desk chair also. John 966-8964. Just listed: 1 bedroom, 1 bath, asking $67,900. G reat location in complex, Buy now for fall semester. Call... the ASU Condo Specialist, Gary Greenacre, 483-3333, RE/MAX Excalibur Realty. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 3 8 6 -3 3 B o th 'F lo p pies, 85 m eg, 4 m eg RAM , T o w e r Case, SVGA Monitor $1195 L mm LS2J YOU SAY it, we display it —only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731! BAD CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? N O CREDIT? NEED WHEELS? W e lik e to sa y "YES!" ^ JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue jewelers, 414 South,Mal. Suim H® -• tc\£.n .. STATE PRESS Classifieds worit! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on how to place your classified ad! HELP WANTEDGENERAL_________ _ In te rn a tio n a l A u to S ales 2 1 2 6 W. M ain , M esa 2 blocks west of Dobson 964-9044 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE HELP WANTEDGENERAL State Press Classifieds 9 6 7 -2 5 7 7 HELP WANTEDGENERAL GREAT INVESTMENT. 2 bedroom townhouse near campus, adjacent golf course, tennis, Community pool, shop­ ping, $42,000.00. Call Steve 786-3874. LARADA S ARM Y Surplus has all yo u r cam ping n e ed s-in e x p e n siv ely . A lso more w eird stu ff than you can im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa 834-7047. LET STATE Press Classifieds work for you! CaU 965-6731today! •Handwashing «Paint chip-touch up •Exterior cleaning, polishing & waxing •Interior & trunk shampooing «Overspray removal •Vinyl & leather conditioning «Window tinting •Fabric sealing «Gift certificates available •Engine cleaning ALWAYS BU YIN G JEW ELR Y of a ll kinds, including gold, sterlin g , gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion • 968-6074 2 BEDROOM townhouse for rent. McC lintpck & U niversity, $450/m onth with $250 deposit. 899-9050. PAPAGO PARK I. Large 1 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer. Available August, $475 month, 966-3472. $280/m onth George Ann Apts 894-2935 SHAMPOO, CONDITIONER Refilling Station at 1/2 price, Sorbie, Nexxus, etc. G room ing H um ans H air Studio 966-5462. K IL L E R C O N D O 5 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment, cov­ ered parking, refrigerator, dishwasher, laundry hookups. 949 South McClintock (b etw een A pache and U n iv e rsity ). 897-0516, Jess. apartm ents. JEWELRY MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom condo, 1100 square feet, 2 car parking, fireplace, balcony, porch, living room, kitchen $530/mortth, $500 deposit. (206)3476124. 2 B ED R O O M , 1 b a th , re frig erated from $2 4 9 , $129 m ove in cred it. 966-5596. ( State Press Thursday, June 18 YO U CAN EARN $40 If you are an African American, Hispanic American, or Native American undergraduate sutdent considering a career in education, you can earn $40 for answering some basic skills questions on computer. Each four hour session, held in Payne Hall, University T estin g Services o n the A rizona State U n iversity C am pus, is part o f a national research project by Educational Testing Service. If you are interested, please call (6 0 2 )9 6 5 -7 1 4 6 , or Stop by University Testing Services located in Payne Hall. State Press Pase 19 Thursday, June 18 M O T O R C Y C tf |_ _ '87 KAWASAKI Ninja 250. Black/red w ith red Shoei helm et, $1200/offer. 969-7435. / •■ . ,,Vv' KAWASAKI NINJA 250 with 2 helmets 6,500 miles, 1990 model $3000.00 d r best offer. Gall Gerry 381-1505. BICYCLES SCHWINNS, OTHER top brands; re­ conditioned, most under $75.00; will buy b ik es; cash B rian 350-9320; 225-7550. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HIGHLY COMPUTER-LITERATE re­ search assistant. Opinion research. So­ c ia l Science b ackground preferred, long-term career potential. Also hiring telèphone interviewers, purt time even­ ing and weekends. Flexible scheduling. Absolutely no sales. 967-4441. Print & TV for gals & guys. Experience not necessary. Part-time OK. En Avant A gency 8 3 9 -1 9 6 9 , 4 500 S outh Lakeshore Drive, Tempe. AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS SUMMER POSTER rep job for student attending summer sem ester, 4 hours weekly. Call Phil 1-800-238-0690. MODELS Must sett round trip to Seattle, June SS to June 88. $150 or best offer. Experienced instructors needed. Apply in person at: 894-9794 9 5 1 -9 6 M Scottsdale P V Y M C A 6869 E . Shea B lvd . BUDGET TRAVEL •Student flights •Eurail passes •Hostel cards •Int. student ID's •Travel equipment •Lots more! NOW HIRING at Cornerstone M all. W eekly pay $5.50/ hour guaranteed. ■Call 968-4457. ; : ; , . PART TIME PE coach for small private s c h o o l. in M esa t o ; Work M onday through Friday, approximately 5 hours a day fo r the 1992-93 sch o o l year. 969-0226 between 9am and 3pm. *8 274-6362 Anhbcah Youth Hostels . inferviewing. talent for movies, commer­ cials, print and photos. ' CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES €EEG ENTERTAINMENT 20-30 hours per week. Type A P ro fe ssio n a l M gt. C o. N O W 1046 E. Lemon St. Tem pe * 894-5128 min. 20 wpm and have prior HELP WANTEDGENERAL customer service experience. PART TIME receptionist; work every other week about 40 hours a month. (Close to campus. Call 731-9776; / A R T ST U D E N T S Dependable, creative individual to work part-time in Scottsdale art gallery/frame shop, M ust have; excellent color and design sense. Weekends ;a must. Gall Larry 951-8907. • y ' BE O N T.V . M any .needed for commercials. Now hiring all ages. For casting information: (615)779-7111. extension T-1465. SIM PLY U N BELIEVABLE! JLG is , seeking quality appointm ent setters. Earn $4-12 per hour depending on per­ formance; Do not c d l unless you can w ork 8:30am-2pm Or 2pm-7:30pm, 6 days a week. Immediate employment. You. will work 30 hours/week in a plush office. M otivation and confidence a . must. Earn money this week. Gall 24 hours, ask for Patrick, 967-7866. Starts at $5.°°/Hr., long term MERCHANDISING Work Every Day! Mon-Sun, Up to 40/Hrs Wk 5:15 A M -2:00 PM . OR 2:15 P M -11:00 PM $4.30/HR + .200 PER MILE S tock G roce ry S tores w ith Soda Pop. REQUIREMENTS: •Have own transportation •Well groomed •Reliable & detail oriented Please call to schedule appt. or apply in person. R io S alado Bank Bldg. 1400 E. S o u th e rn #940 T em pe (W. of M cC lin to ck) 83 8-8 405 E q u al O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r N ot An A g e n c y N e v e r a Fee M/F/V/H HELP WANTEDSALES ATTENTION BUSINESS and Com ­ munications majors! Tempe based pro­ motional advertising firm ,has summer employment opportunities. We offer a guaranteed hourly wage plus commis­ sions and bonuses.; Hours vary. Great experience! C all 921-7755 M onday through Friday , 1-4pm. commitment. MUST W O RK SATURDAYS Call for Appointment 838-8405 Not An Agency Never A Fee Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/WH ' FOOD IN D U STR Y Selling your car through the State Press Classifieds is a breeze! ($600-1800/wk. avg.) ($30,000-60,000/yr. avg.) •Skip the hype.,. •M eet people easily? •R esults based on your efforts! ♦Part-time/FuH-time, 21 yrs. o ro ld e r •Apply in person M-F 10-2:00 1775 W . University, #122 GROCERY/ THE STATE Press advertising d e p art-' ment is now hiring student advertising sales representatives to create design and sell advertising land marketing cam­ paigns to local retail businesses. If you would like to gain excellent experience that will make your resume shine call me today. You need to have a vehicle and be in school at least through De­ cem ber 1993. I f you thrive on chaos, are creative, dependable and competi­ tive, please call Jackie Eldridge today at 965^6555. DID YOU know that you can place a personal ad for as little as $2? Come down to the basement of Mathews Center for details. And remember to bring your student ID! ADO PTIO N HELP WANTEDGENERAL ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT -Fisheries. Earn $ 5 ,000+ / month. Free tra n s p o rta tio n ! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. M ale or Female. For employ­ ment program call Student Employment Services at 1-806-545-4155 ext. 8068. TRAVEL SEATTLE HELP WANTEDGENERAL S ta te P ress C la s sifie d s 96 5-6731 Tem pe MARKETING ANALYST- Develop & implement ,marketing program for man­ agem ent consulting firm. M arketing, Accounting, Finance majors preferred. Part time $7-8/hour + bonus. Send ré­ sumé + transcripts to: 2659 West Gua­ dalupe #D 104* Mesa 85202. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE JOHNNY ROCKETS Scottsdale now hiring grill cooks, cashiers, expediters. Apply in person, 9:30am-5pm„ Located Fashion Square Mall- Palm Court Cafe level. ★ $8-$10/HOUR $5.50/Guarantee/Hour \ ★ Nation's most experienced, largest Telemarketing Co. ★ Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given out weekly ¿ C a l l o n g r e a t p r o g r a m s lik e : •Magazine Renewals »Telephone Services •Trial Preview Book Clubs •Non-Profit Representation $ 15/hr. guaranteed plus bonus. ■M-F 3-8pm ■Sat & Sun 10-7pm Setting appointments, door to d o o r o r solar screens. C a ll 278-6188 SERVICES SOFT SUDS © JED “GREAT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES" •Management staff committed to your success. •Part or full time, flexible scheduling. •Lots of sales made hourly. \jVfasb DIAL AMERICA A pach e & T erra ce PL EA SE L E T us help you. W e are searching for a newborn baby to cherish and adopt. Financially secure California . co u p le, h a p p ily m a rried 11 years, promise your baby a lifetime of happi­ ness. Expenses paid, legal. Call Leslie and Dan collect (408)294-2229. YOUNG, HA PPILY m arried, finan­ cially secure, childless couple looking for infant to adopt. Help us give love and happiness to a child and we can help you through a d iffic u lt tim e. C all 1(800)374-4453. SERVICES BANKRUPTCYD ivorce- starting from $50. Evening and weekend appointments available. 839-5961. ■ V .- '- : / - : ■, . DIVORCE Bankruptcy, name change, incorpora­ tion, & child support modifications. All documents prepared by Paralegals. Con­ sumer Legal Inc. 954-6511. LOST SAND-CAST ring with 3 stones. High sentimental value. Lost by Student S erv ices b u ild in g -o n 6/2. R ew ard 969-1668. 100 WINGS DRAFTS 700 B u d , B u d L ig h t 3-7pm, M-Th A ll day Sat & Sun BANDERSNATCH ,511.51 * Fores. BREW PUB W A X IN G M en's b ack s, b ik in i lines* legs, arms, facial hairs. Affordable prices. ; 994*0059 Suu ■ tX, * e lL tx, -\t/ O fv ly + K I L State IW C la t t ilie / * ! SERVICES 50< Self Service SPOT FREE RINSE. Foamy Bubble Brush, High Pressure Soap, High Pressure Hot Wax, Engine & Tire Clean. ACCU RA TE, EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. WP5.5. Reports, resu m es, c h arts graphs. L aura 820-0305. ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. ASU GRADUATE will professionally type your repórte, term papers, etc. R ush jo b s no problem ; T heresa 924-1976. RESUMES from $ 1 5 High Success Rate Layout & D esign- Same Day Reports, Graphics, Laser Printing 2 2 0 1 S . M c C lin to c k # 3 N e a r AS U ‘ 9 6 7 -0 9 0 7 C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essays, la se r p rin ter, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. . - •. /. : EDITING/TYPING Research papers. Reports. Manuscripts. Dissertations. Resumes. Letters. Com­ puterized. Experienced editor. Accu­ rate. Jim. 945-6793. FO R M E R Á SU E n g lish instru cto r. Word processing, editing, proofread­ ing, tutoring available for all class pa­ pers. Susan 897-1822. WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­ ices. 23-years experience. Student dis­ counts. Southwest corner, M illér and Chaparral. 994-8145. W ORD PROCESSING- L aser print, spelling/grammar check, $2 per page. 945-1551. PAPERS TYPED $3 “° P A G E $ 1 5 “ HOUR P re p aratio n o f D o c u m e n ts for P resen tatio n $ 1 0 M Interview Coünselii^ „ ■ 1 . ’ i« _4 HOUR & Career ■Testing ting 1| SERVICE available Thorbecke's Gym $12 p e r m onth p lu s $50 o n e ­ tim e m em ber­ ship fee. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING . $1 PAGE, all typing, experienced, reli­ able, accurate, free editing, rush jobs accepted, 897-7670, Gail. $1,25 AND up. Professional word pro­ cessor fof papers/resurnes. Laser, Rush jobs accepted. Caroline 892-7022; ' Sheri Patrick - 961-1411 ^W %i£e £.s.u.m i (602)966-9211 2121 S. Mill Avenue Suite 206 M Tempe, AZ. 85282 SHB INSTRUCTION LEARN TO fly! Private through com­ mercial. Peter Schnur and Steve Barlow, C FI 1. All instruction $ 15/hour. 957^1442. TUTORS F re e la n c e S e c 'y - S e rv ic e s D e s k to p P u b lis h in g T e rm P a p e rs /N s w s le tte rs MATH 210. Electrical engineer with 9 sememsters' experience. Guaranteed A or B w ith m y program . G all M ark 345-7616, leave message. L a s e r P rin tin g N o ta ry P u b lic 1 D a y S e rv /7 D a y s W e e k D is c o u n t S tu d e n t P ric e s MATH TUTOR: Algebra, basic math and calculus. For understanding, per­ sonal help call Sandy at 731-4886. 1-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­ pers- Typing. Reasonable- Close/ASU. L aser. F acU lty/Students, D iane ■966-5693. TUTOR FOR chemistry' (up to organic ch em istry ), m icrobiology, biology, genetics. 3 years experience graduate w ith/phem istry & m icrobiology de­ grees. Call Wil 968-9029, please leave message. Resum es/Graphics C H ILD C A R E NEED CHILDCARE in my home, 1:30 to 4:30/5:30. $3 an hour. Responsible and energetic. 431-8730. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING OR FREE LOST/FOUND Great Western Screen Door Co. now hiring. • OPEN ADOPTION We are looking for an open, long-term relationship with our child's birth par­ entis). We are state certified and have adoption counseling and education. We have many years of love and friendship that we wish to share, with a child. Call collect! M ark or Cheryl at (602)7590173 or our adoption counselor Vivian (602)248-0416. FEMALE COLOMBIAN red tail boa constrictor, 6 feet long, with beautiful markings, cage. 967-5542. * G U YS & G ALS Morning, Afternoon, Evening FINANCIALLY SECURE infertile cou­ ple seeks baby to share m idw estern Christian home. 1(800)484^1017, after beep (2398)., 966-6621 PETS RESTAURANTS/ BARS 894-0264 A WIFE, who was adopted herself as a baby, and her loving husband, are long­ ing to becom e parents. We w ill give your baby a full-time devoted mother whose love is overflowing for a child. W e are financially secure, and can pro­ vide your child with everything it could possibly ever need or want. Please call us anytime, David and Stacey: 1-800669-0515. ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731. ONE PAGE RESUME PACKAGE $3 5 “ Includes; «Original Resume Composition •Cover Letter (Basic Format) •Follow up Letter (Basic Format) •10 Copies o f Resume & Cover Letter *5 Copies o f Follow up Letter sent to Interviewer •10 Envelopes Addressed to Companies *~Wxi£e. s iu m c (602)966-9211 2121 S. Mill Avenue Suite 206 M Tempe, AZ. 85282 MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION ACCOUNTING majors, looking for 1 person to share in the cost of Lambert CPA Review course Only $550.00 for entire review, course bodes and computer aided study. For Novem­ ber *92 CPA exam. Plan ahead/save lots of money. Call Michelle 481-9736, CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Let State Press Classifieds work for ybu today! C all 965-6731 for rates and information. You can even place your classified ad over the phone with Visa, MasterCard or American Express! Page 20 State Pr«s« Thursday, June 1 8 ,19 9 8 Dr. O'Neal is proclaiming R eceive a C h iro p ra c tic j E x a m in a tio n & X-Ray fo r (Good on scheduled ap p o în ttiï^ i June 29«|uly 3) This examination normally costs $ 1 0 0 -5 1 5 0 .1w ill include an orthopedic test, a neurological test, a spinal alignm ent check, an examination fo r restricted o r excess m otion in the spine, x-ray and a private consultation to discuss the results. MANY PEOPLE EXPERIENCE RESULTS THROUGH CHIROPRACTIC W /O DRUGS OR SURGERY. •Allergies •N eck and Back Pain •Pregnancy Pains •Asthm a •Painful joints •Ear Infections •Disc Problems •Sinus Trouble •Stom ach Disorders •A rm /Leg/S houlder Pains •M enstrual Problems •H eadaches/M ig raines •Scoliosis •Learning Disorders •Num bness O’NEAL CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palmer Graduate We accept ASU - Student BX BS Insurance! 491-1242 L A K E C O U N T R Y V IL L A G E Shopping C enter AM C V Theaters BASELINE ROAD CELEBRATING 12 YRS. OF PRACTICE 1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe